Unit 6 1920s

What was the population trend in terms of farms and cities in the 1920s?

• Migration from cities to farms accelerated.

• Migration from farms to cities accelerated.

What are the cultural differences between the rural and urban areas?

• A. Rural culture has close ties, hard works, and strict morals

• B. The big-city has anonymous crowds, moneymakers, and pleasure seekers.

• C. Rural culture has anonymous crowds, moneymakers, and pleasure seekers.

• D. The big-city has close ties, hard works, and strict morals

• A and B

This amendment launched the era known as Prohibition, during which the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages were legally prohibited

• 18th Amendment

• 20th Amendment

• The Dry Amendment

• 21st Amendment

These were hidden nightclubs where people could get liquor illegally.

• Penthouses

• Speakeasies

• Tenements

• Tea Rooms

These people believed that the Bible should be taken literally.

• Fundamentalists

• Evolutionists

• Democrats

• Relativists

John T. Scopes challenged a Tennessee law that forbade the teaching of:

• Biology

• Creationism

• Fundamentalism

• Evolution

Which of the following isn’t considered a sign that the prosperity of the 1920’s was superficial

• The difference in income between workers or managers

• The number of products purchased on credit

• The success of the advertising industry

• The economic situation on farms

Which of the following is not considered a direct result of the growing popularity and availability of the automobile

• Changes in the American landscape

• Changes in the advertising industry

• Urban sprawl

• Changes in American architecture

From 1910 to 1920, large numbers of African Americans moved out of the South in what is called the...

• Jazz Age

• Urban Sprawl

• Move North

• Great Migration

The NAACP did all of the following except:

• Encouraging African Americans to move back to Africa

• Fight for legislation to protect African-Americans

• Work with anti-lynching organizations

• Publish the Crisis