_________of 1921, 1924, and 1929 were designed to keep out immigrants from Eastern and Southern Europe

He became the first person to fly across the Atlantic Ocean in 1927.

About two million African-Americans move out of the south to the Northeast and Midwestern United States in search of better opportunities.

Group of writers such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Sinclair Lewis who rejected the idea of material wealth in favor of spirituality.

He was an engineer and entrepreneur who introduced the assembly line production of automobiles

This prohibited the sale, manufacture and distribution of alcohol.

Elected President in 1920 an enacted highest tariff in history, lowered taxes and restricted immigration.

Early aviation pioneer known for his design of the first seaplane giving birth to the US Naval Aviation.

Famous defense attorney; defending John T. Scopes in the “Monkey Trial”.

In addition to fighting for women’s rights, prison reform, and an 8 hour workday she was the most outspoken voice in the temperance movement.

Government officials convicted of accepting bribes for leasing federal land to oil companies.

Guaranteed women the right to vote.

The practice of purchasing of any item in the hope of selling it later at a higher price.

Pseudo-scientific belief that the human race could be improved by breeding.

The style many women adopted of shorter dresses shorter hair rejecting the more tradition fashion and lifestyle.

Campaign slogan placing emphasis on peacetime production and prosperity at home.

Pro-business President known for saying “the chief business of America is business.”

Hoover’s belief that America’s greatness was made possible by the ideas of equal opportunity, free education, and a will to succeed.

Wave of panic and hysteria in America caused by a fear of Communism and anarchy.

Courtroom battle over the teaching of modern scientific theories and the traditional religious beliefs.

Hostile group that was anti-immigrant, anti-catholic, anti-Jewish, anti-African American.

Was referred to as the “Grand Experiment.”

An area in New York city where song writing and musical ideas mixed together to form popular American music.

Post WWI time period known for isolationism and economic prosperity.

Famous African-American poet known for expressing pride in his heritage and attacking racism.

President seen as the villain at the start of the depression, blamed for continuing pro-business policies and not doing enough to remedy the economic downturn.

New optimism and growth of African-American culture.

The fear of radical takeover that resulted in the arrests of 4,000 suspects and deportation of 600 others directed by the Attorney General.