Section 1: Prohibition America
Section 2: A Changing Population
Section 3: America at
Play
Section 4:
The Arts
Everything
100
The name of the most infamous and successful gangster of the 1920s who was able to profit through the illegal trade of alcohol.
Al Capone
100
The number of foreign immigrants entering the United States was restricted to _________ in 1921.
quotas
100
A young woman who took up the fashions and urban attitudes of the 1920s.
Flapper
100
The area of New York city where high levels of African American art, music, and literature was produced.
Harlem
100
People involved in transporting alcohol illegally were known as
Bootleggers
200
The banning of the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcohol
Prohibition
200
The movement of African Americans from the South to Northern cities in order to escape racism and poverty
The Great Migration
200
A craze or fad during the 1920s in which couples competed in human endurance contests
Dance Marathon
200
A period of great African American artistic achievement
The Harlem Renaissance
200
High school science teacher that was arrested for teaching evolution
John Scopes (Scopes Trial)
300
Secret illegal clubs that sold alcohol
Speakeasies
300
The population shift from urban to rural areas.
Urbanization
300
Where men were granted greater sexual freedom but women were required to observe stricter standards
Double Standards
300
African American poet that became popular during the Harlem Renaissance.
Langston Hughes
300
The belief that the Bible is literally true and can be relied on as an unquestioned authority.
Fundamentalism
400
Name the amendment that made alcohol illegal AND name the amendment that made it legal again.
18th Amendment - banned alcohol 21st Amendment - ended prohibition
400
The policy of protecting the interests of native-born or established citizens against those of immigrants.
Nativism
400
The ability to purchase expensive items monthly, rather than all at once.
Installment Plans
400
The ______________ got its name from the music that was very popular in the 1920s.
The Jazz Age
400
A scandal during William G. Harding's presidency where a member of his cabinet leased Navy oil reserves to private companies.
Teapot Dome Scandal
500
Discrimination of immigrants from these areas partially led to Prohibition.
Southern and Eastern Europe
500
African American leader from Jamaica that supported black nationalism. He wanted African Americans to become economically independent and to take pride in their African heritage. Eventually he was jailed for mail fraud.
Marcus Garvey
500
The amendment that gave women the right to vote.
The 19th Amendment
500
The most famous Jazz musician of the 1920s, extended the popularity of Jazz music.
Louis Armstrong
500
An agreement between 64 nations that renounced war as an instrument of national policy. It failed due to lack of means to enforce it.
Kellogg-Briand Pact
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