Review for Exam 4: Roaring 20s

African Americans moved from the rural South to northern cities, sparking cultural pride and creativity in art and music. This movement became known as the __________.

• Great Migration

• Harlem Renaissance

• Red Scare

• Jazz Age

Which development in the 1920s was most influenced by new technology and mass media?

• Expansion of small farms

• Growth of consumer culture

• Decline in advertising

• Return to isolationism

Henry Ford revolutionized manufacturing with the __________, which allowed cars to be built faster and cheaper.

• interchangeable parts

• assembly line

• vertical integration

• robotic automation

Marcus Garvey encouraged African Americans to take pride in their heritage and seek economic independence through which organization?

• NAACP

• Universal Negro Improvement Association

• National Urban League

• African Union

Match each item to its description: A. Teapot Dome, B. 18th Amendment, C. 19th Amendment

• A–Scandal involving government oil leases; B–Granted women the right to voteBanned alcohol in the U.S.; C–Banned alcohol in the U.S.

• A–Granted women the right to vote; B–Scandal involving government oil leases; C–Banned alcohol in the U.S.

• A–Banned alcohol in the U.S.; B–Granted women the right to vote; C–Scandal involving government oil leases

• A–Scandal involving government oil leases; B–Banned alcohol in the U.S.; C– Granted women the right to vote

The Red Scare of the 1920s was fueled by fear of __________ after the Bolshevik Revolution.

• fascism

• communism

• anarchy

• monarchy

Charles Lindbergh became a national hero for—

• Completing the first solo nonstop flight across the Atlantic

• Inventing the first passenger airplane

• Establishing federal air routes

• Serving as a military pilot in WWI

What was one major result of Prohibition during the 1920s?

• Decline in organized crime

• Growth of illegal speakeasies

• Increased respect for the law

• Expansion of alcohol exports

“Flappers” best represented which social change of the 1920s?

• Return to traditional gender roles

• Rejection of modern fashion

• New independence for young women

• Revival of Victorian values

During the Harding administration, the Teapot Dome scandal revealed—

• Abuse of federal power through bribery and secret oil leases

• Illegal campaign donations from Europe

• Mismanagement of national parks

• Failure of the League of Nations