US History 1920's

This type of bold, fun-loving young woman, came to symbolize a revolution in manners and morals that took place in the 1920s.

• Floppy

• Flapper

• Suffragist

• Wild Women

What was the migration pattern of the 1920's.

• Cities to Suburbs

• Suburbs to Cities

• Cities to Farmlands

• Farmlands to Cities

This new law of the 1920's had many Americans turning to bootleggers, or suppliers of illegal alcohol and bars that operated illegally, known as speakeasies to purchase alcohol.

• Anti-drugs Act of 1922

• Kellogg-Briand Pact

• Emergency Quota Act

• Prohibition

To sell less expensive cars, Ford adapted this for his factories. A process in which each worker does one specialized task in the construction of a final product.

• Assembly Line

• Model T

• Quadricycle

• Gross National Product

This new religious movement supported traditional Christian ideas and argued for a literal interpretation of the Bible.

• Paganism

• Communism

• Fundamentalism

• Hinduism

The Harlem Renaissance can best be described as:

• A time period where African Americans celebrated their culture and roots through music, art, and literature

• The time period in which African Americans joined the war effort during World War I

• A time period when African Americans came to the city to look for jobs

• A time period in which African Americans fought against the discrimination in New York City

What concept did the state of Tennessee prohibit being taught in schools?

• Calculus

• Creationsim

• Physics

• Evolution

Which event of the 1920s best reflects the conflict in American society between science and religion?

• Scopes Trial

• Red Scare

• Quota Acts

• Prohibition

This amendment prohibited “the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors” but not the consumption, private possession, or production for one's own consumption.

• 19th

• 20th

• 18th

• 17th

This amendment made it illegal to deny the right to vote to any citizen based on their sex, which effectively granted women the right to vote.

• 19th

• 20th

• 18th

• 17th