AP US History--1920s

An influential leader of the Harlem Renaissance was

• Langston Hughes

• Alice Paul

• Frances Kelley

• Booker T. Washington

The Scopes "Monkey" Trial pitted scientific theory against

• militant anarchism

• growing socialism.

• religious fundamentalism.

• mass consumerism.

The Sacco-Vanzetti Trial led to protests in America and across the world due to

• support for the Palmer Raids.

• the perceived absence of a fair trial.

• the lifting of the Immigration Restriction Act of 1921.

• the discouragement of the use of contraceptives.

All of the following are true of 1919 except

• race riots in some northern cities.

• the continuation of a pandemic.

• thousands of workers on strike.

• the passage of a national income tax.

A "return to normalcy" is associated with the presidential campaign of

• Warren Harding.

• Calvin Coolidge.

• Woodrow Wilson.

• Herbert Hoover.

The Teapot Dome scandal crippled the presidential administration of

• Woodrow Wilson.

• Warren Harding.

• Calvin Coolidge.

• Herbert Hoover.

The Sheppard-Towner Act provided

• monies to open immigration centers.

• that women could not travel unaccompanied by train across state lines.

• prenatal care for women and infants.

• the legal basis for oral contraceptives.

Women who dressed in the new fashion of the 1920s, sought work opportunities outside the home, frequented speakeasies, and drank bathtub gin were associated with

• cult of domesticity.

• the flappers.

• republican motherhood.

• separate sphere ideology.

All of the following are associated with the "Roaring Twenties" except

• flappers.

• muckrakers.

• Jazz music.

• popular culture.

Critics of the Roaring Twenties included all of the following except

• F. Scott Fitzgerald.

• TS Eliot.

• George Gershwin.

• Ernest Hemingway.