Modern vs Traditionalist
These women were known for expressing themselves through fashion, dancing and an independent attitude.
Flappers
This movement brought African-American culture into the mainstream for the first time, through music, art and literature.
The Harlem Renaissance.
The Women's Sufferage movement finally achieved voting rights for women through this Constitutional Amendment.
The 19th Amendment
Fundamentalists believed that American laws should follow and adhere to this sacred text.
The Christian Bible
This Civil rights leader advocated for immediate equality and civil rights and encouraged African Americans to vote and engage in political action.
W.E.B. DuBois
This Anit-Communist movement resulted in Nativist attitudes towards European immigrants and resulted in the execution of Sacco and Venzetti.
The Red Scare
This Man was put on trial for teaching the theory of evolution in schools in Tennesee where fundamentalist laws existed.
John Scopes
This Civil rights leader advocation for black economic achievment, practical education, and a working relationship with white people to achieve gradual equality.
Booker T Washington
The resurgence of this Organization in the 1920s was a result of a fear of the times, a rise in nativist attitudes and Birth of a Nation, a film glorifying their origin story.
The Ku Klux Klan
This Movement banning Alcohol (via the 18th Amendment) resulted in the rise of organized crime, smuggling and bootlegging.
The Prohibition Movement
This Civil Rights figure advocated for Black Pride and tried to create an Independent country for African-Americans in Africa.
Marcus Garvey
This 1924 Bill granted citizenship to all Native Americans
The prosecuting Attourney for the Tennesee Evolution Trial.
(Hint, remember the Cross of Gold)
William Jennings Bryan
Around 60 African Americans were killed by a white mob (consisiting of many KKK members) as a result of trying to exercise their right to vote in this Florida town.
Ocoee
This organization consisted of skilled workers of Latin-American origin and fought for equaility for U.S. Citizens of Latin-American descent.
League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC)