Prohibition
The Funda-Mentals
The Modern Woman
Movement and
Racial Tensions
Art, literature , and Jazz
100
Constitutional Amendment that repealed prohibition
What is the 21st Amendment
100
The court case deciding the validity of teaching evolution in classrooms
What is the Scope's Trial
100
Bell-shaped hat and hairstyle worn by the flapper
What is the Cloche and Bobbed-haircut
100
Racially motivated riots in mid-western and northern cities that occurred during one hot season in 1919
What is the Red Summer
100
Renaissance spurred by the African-American intellectual Alain Locke, calling for a "New Negro movement" to fight for racial equality through art, literature, and music. Prominent African-Americans included Langston Hughes and Duke Ellington.
What is the Harlem Renaissance
200
Illegal establishments that bootleggers supplied alcohol to during prohibition
What are Speakeasies
200
Former presidential candidate and Secretary of State Under President Woodrow Wilson. Lawyer during the Scope's Trial
Who is William Jennings Bryan
200
Constitutional amendment granting the right to vote for women
What is the 19th amendment
200
Anthropological term that explains the "Factor" people moving from one place to another. Defines the movement of African-Americans from the south to the north in the 1910s and 1920s
What is the Push-Pull factor
200
American Literary group that was fed up with American culture, elite social classes, promoted the cosmopolitan way of life of Europe, and the image of the rebellious young girl, known as the "Flapper." Members included F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway.
What is the Lost Generation
300
Progressive movement to eliminate alcohol consumption
What is the Temperance Movement
300
People who believe in the literal interpretation of the Bible
What are fundamentalists
300
Behavioral habits of the "Modern Woman," the flapper.
What is smoking in public, drinking to rebel against prohibition, and promiscuity.
300
America's first motion-picture box office hit. President Wilson said it was an achievement in motion picture history and historically accurate. Glorifying the Ku Klux Klan and vilifying African-Americans. Don't expect Will Smith to play in it if they ever re-make it
What is Birth of a Nation
300
Media outlet that generated popularity for jazz music. Often used by fundamentalists to promote their religious messages and covered important events of the 1920s, such as the Scope's "Monkey Trial.
What is the Radio
400
Two results of Prohibition
What is the rise of organized crime and increase in drunkenness
400
Fundamentalist who used the radio and theatrics during their sermons. this person was indeed a very sinful person
Who is Aimee Temple Mcpherson
400
Female suffragist who proposed the Equal Rights Amendment. ALL men and ALL Women are legally created equal
Who is Alice Paul
400
Leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Having the grand idea starting the "Black Star Line" steamship company, only later to be jailed for fraud charges
Who is Marcus Garvey
400
Jazz club of Harlem. Off-limits to African-Americans, but frequented by "hip" rich white people to enjoy the music of Duke Ellington, Bessie Smith, and George Gershwin
What is the Cotton Club
500
Name of the Prohibition Law (Prohibition)
What is The Volstead Act
500
Small rural town and state where the Scope's Trial took place
What is Dayton Tennessee
500
Mass-media outlet that promoted the flapper image in the 1920s. the 1920s were truly its "Golden Age"
What is the movie industry
500
Racist organization that preached the message of "America for Americans." Hating anyone that didn't fit their image of an American
What is the Ku Klux Klan
500
Media mogul who amassed a giant newspaper and magazine industry. Such titles as Good Housekeeping and Harpers Bazaar. Innovator of Yellow Journalism, he constantly used his power to shape public opinion on such issues as the Spanish-American war, fundamentalism, and the war against Marijuana
Who is William Randolph Hearst
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