7.8: 1920s

How many members did the KKK of 1920s have during the 1920s?

• 4-5 million members
• 20-25 million members
• 10-15 million members
• 1-2 million members

What is the racial nadir?

• The racial nadir is a term used to describe the peak of racial equality in the United States
• The racial nadir is the period of heightened racial discrimination and violence against African Americans in the United States.
• The racial nadir signifies a time of peace and harmony among different racial groups
• The racial nadir refers to a period of economic prosperity for African Americans

What was the Great Migration of the 1920s?

• Movement of African Americans from the rural South to the urban North in the 1920s
• Creation of national parks in the 1920s
• Expansion of Native American reservations in the 1920s
• Movement of European immigrants from the urban North to the rural South in the 1920s

Which city DID NOT see a lot of migration during the Great Migration?

• Philadelphia

• Chicago

• Detroit

• Miami

Why was the Harlem Renaissance important?

• The Harlem Renaissance was important because it excluded artists, writers, and musicians
• The Harlem Renaissance was important because it led to the decline of African American culture
• The Harlem Renaissance was important because it promoted racial division and inequality
• The Harlem Renaissance was important because it celebrated African American heritage, provided a platform for artists, writers, and musicians, and promoted racial pride and equality.

Who was Marcus Garvey?

• Marcus Garvey was a French scientist known for his work in chemistry.
• Marcus Garvey was an Australian musician famous for his jazz compositions.
• Marcus Garvey was a Jamaican political leader and proponent of the Pan-Africanism movement.
• Marcus Garvey was a Russian poet recognized for his contributions to literature.

What was a cause of the influx of Mexican immigrants in the 1920s?

• Economic opportunities in the United States and Political instability in Mexico

• Climate change in Central America
• Cultural exchange programs

What was central to the modernist/ traditionalist debate of the 1920s?

• Clash between traditional values and modern advancements
• Consensus on political ideologies
• Conflict between art and science
• Agreement on societal norms

How would you describe a "flapper" of the 1920s?

• A fashionable young woman who embraced independence and broke traditional norms.
• A term used to describe a skilled seamstress
• A type of dance popular among the elderly
• A conservative woman who adhered strictly to traditional values

How did the Scopes Trial embody the modernist/ traditionalist debate?

• By focusing on the impact of industrialization on society
• By promoting a compromise between science and religion
• By advocating for women's suffrage
• By highlighting the conflict between the theory of evolution and creationism.