Presidents
The president with two non-consecutive terms, one not in this time period.
Who is Grover Cleveland?
A progressive era reform that required the inspection of sold meats.
What is the Meat Inspection Act?
A movement of anti-communist sentiment across the US partly due to WWI.
What is the Red Scare?
The attack that prompted the US to join WWII.
What is the Attack on Pearl Harbour?
Women who went against societal standards, characterized by shorter hair and skirts, during the 1920s.
What are Flappers?
The president who introduced the New Deal.
Who is Franklin Roosevelt?
The act that created 12 Federal Reserve Banks to help stabilize the American economy.
What is the Federal Reserve Act?
The act that specifically limited free speech and language due to WWI tensions and fears.
What is the Sedition Act?
The project that developed the atomic bomb.
What is the Manhattan Project?
The process of people moving from rural areas to cities.
What is urbanization?
The president known for aggresive "trust-busting"
Who is William Taft?
The amendment that gave women suffrage.
What is the 19th Amendment?
The message from Germany to Mexico that prompted the US to join WWI.
What is the Zimmermann Telegram?
The symbol of women joining the workforce movement during WWII.
Who is Rosie the Riveter?
The era of the ban of alcohol.
What is the Prohibition Era?
The president who introduced the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Who is Benjamin Harrison?
The amendment which established prohibition.
What is the 18th Amendment?
The plan made by President Woodrow Wilson to create peace after WWI.
What is the Fourteen Points?
A series of acts passed in an attempt to prevent the US from joining WWII.
What are the Neutrality Acts?
A movement of flourishing African American culture of literature, music, and the arts.
What is the Harlem Renaissance?
The president who had a controversy named "The Teapot Dome Scandal".
Who is Warren G. Harding?
The organization created to combat big corporations and monopolies in 1914.
What is the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)?
The attacked ship that prompted the US to join WWI.
What is the Lusitania?
The court case which legally upheld the existence and enforcement of Japanese Internment Camps.
What is Korematsu v. United States?
The court case in 1925 that highlighted this era's debates over religion and modern science.
What is the Scopes "Monkey" Trial?