The Roaring 20s
The Great Depression
The New Deal
World War II
The Impact of WWII
100

This innovation in manufacturing, pioneered by Henry Ford, made production faster and cheaper, fueling consumer culture.

assembly line

100

This environmental disaster worsened the Depression by destroying farmland and forcing migration.

Dust Bowl

100

FDR’s plan to combat the Great Depression included three goals: relief, recovery, and this.

 reform

100

This U.S. policy allowed the shipment of war supplies to the Allies before officially joining WWII.

the Lend-Lease Act

100

The war effectively ended this economic crisis by creating jobs and boosting production.

the Great Depression

200

These rebellious young women of the 1920s challenged traditional gender norms by wearing short skirts and bobbing their hair.

flappers

200

Makeshift shantytowns named after the unpopular president who was blamed for the economic crisis.

Hoovervilles

200

This program aimed to help farmers by reducing crop production to raise prices.

the Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA)

200

The 1942 executive order that led to the forced relocation of Japanese Americans.

Executive Order 9066

200

The U.S. and Soviet Union emerged as rivals in this decades-long geopolitical conflict.

the Cold War

300

This law banned the production and sale of alcohol, leading to the rise of speakeasies and organized crime.

Prohibition

300

The event where WWI veterans demanding early pension payments were forcibly removed by the U.S. military.

the Bonus Army march

300

This major piece of legislation provided pensions for the elderly, unemployment benefits, and aid for the disabled.

 the Social Security Act?

300

This Supreme Court case upheld the internment of Japanese Americans during WWII.

Korematsu v. United States

300

This international organization was founded in 1945 to promote global peace and cooperation.

the United Nations

400

The practice of buying stocks with borrowed money, which contributed to the stock market crash of 1929.

The practice of buying stocks with borrowed money, which contributed to the stock market crash of 1929.

400

This president initially resisted direct government intervention in the economy, believing in volunteerism and self-reliance.

Herbert Hoover

400

FDR’s controversial proposal to add justices to the Supreme Court to protect New Deal programs.

court-packing

400

African Americans fought for civil rights at home and victory abroad in this WWII movement.

the Double V Campaign

400

This group of women took on industrial jobs during the war but were often forced out afterward.

Rosie the Riveter and other female wartime workers

500

This infamous gangster made millions through bootlegging during Prohibition.

Al Capone

500

List two major causes of the Great Depression besides the stock market crash.

bank failures and overproduction

500

This federal program built dams to provide electricity and jobs in the rural South.

Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)

500

The controversial decision made by President Truman to force Japan’s surrender in August 1945.

dropping the atomic bomb

500

The U.S. provided economic aid to war-torn European countries through this post-war plan.

the Marshall Plan

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