End of WWI
Roaring Twenties: Culture
Roaring Twenties: Economy
The Great Depression
The New Deal
100
Woodrow Wilson developed a list of [blank] Points to promote worldwide peace and diplomacy.

14

100

These women of the 1920s challenged traditional gender roles with short hair, short skirts, dancing, smoking, and driving.

Flappers

100

Henry Ford revolutionized production of the Model-T with this invention, making cars more affordable for Americans.

Assembly Line

100

This is the nickname given to October 29, 1929: the day the stock market crashed.

Black Tuesday

100

What are the 3 R's?

Relief, Recovery, Reform

200

Woodrow Wilson proposed an international organization designed to prevent future wars. The US ultimately didn't join.

The League of Nations


200

This constitutional amendment / law banned the consumption, production, and selling of alcohol.

18th Amendment / Prohibition

200

A popular way to purchase new consumer goods in the 1920s, allowing people to "buy now, pay later" through regular payments.

Buying on Credit

Installment Buying (+100 extra pts)

200

Charities and churches created [blank], providing low-cost or free meals for people struggling. They became symbols of community and hardship of the Great Depression.

Soup Kitchens

200

This reform insured bank deposits and restored confidence in the banks.

FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)

300
After WWI, France & England forced Germany to pay [...]
Reparations
300

This 1920s Cultural Explosion in Harlem, New York City produced significant works of art, literature, and music - defining the Jazz Age.

The Harlem Renaissance

300
This economic problem occurred when factories and farmers had a surplus of goods.

Overproduction

300

This occurs when large numbers of people withdraw money from banks at the same time.

Run on Banks

300

This New Deal program focused on providing immediate direct relief to the unemployed.

Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA)

400

This official peace treaty ended WWI in 1918.

The Treaty of Versailles

400

Secret, illegal bars that flourished during the Prohibition Era, often requiring a passcode for entry.

Speakeasies

400

This uneven distribution of wealth meant many Americans couldn't sustain consumer spending.

Income Inequality

400

The nickname given to shantytowns made up of shacks that popped up around major cities.

Hoovervilles

400

This agency created jobs through large public works projects such as roads, bridges, and buildings.

Works Progress Administration (WPA)

500

Warren G. Harding promised a "Return to [blank]" after the upheaval of WWI and the Progressive Era.

Normalcy

500

This 1925 court case in Tennessee highlighted the conflict between modern science and traditional religious values by prosecuting a teacher for reaching evolution.

The Scopes Monkey Trial

500
This risky practice allowed investors to borrow money to buy stocks.

Buying on Margin

500

At its peak, this percentage of Americans were unemployed.

25%

500

This group benefited from long-term financial support through pensions.

Elderly

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