Women's Right to Vote
This was the Amendment that gave women the right to vote.
19th
This fashion trend may be a cause or effect of new dances and music.
Less restrictive and less concealing clothing.
This nickname for the 1920s related to a new form of music that became popular at the time.
Jazz Age
This president of the 1920s is known for letting big business do what they wanted.
Calvin Coolidge.
These were the manufacturers of illegal alcohol
Moonshiners
Increasing rights for our citizens, including the right to vote, reflected this foreign policy idea.
Moral diplomacy.
This unhealthy habit, previously seen as being for men only, becomes popular among women.
Smoking cigarettes.
This nickname for the 1920s was intended to reflect the massive economic growth of the time.
The Roaring 20s
Federal land and oil reserves.
These were the transporters of illegal alcohol.
Bootleggers
Women in this part of the country got the right to vote first, likely reflecting the need for independence in a tough environment.
The West.
Flappers.
This item is mass-produced for the first time in the 1920s, particularly by the Ford company.
Automobiles.
In the Scopes "monkey trial", a Tennessee man was put on trial for doing this.
Teaching evolution.
This was the Amendment that created Prohibition.
18th
He was the president at the time women were given the right to vote.
Woodrow Wilson
This newly popular technology allows women to go where they want.
The automobile.
This 1920s invention allowed bands and music to become popular nationwide.
The radio.
Also famous because his baby was kidnapped, this was the first man to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean.
Charles Lindbergh.
This was the Amendment that reversed Prohibition.
21st.
This was the first state to give women the right to vote.
Wyoming.
This style of haircut becomes more popular for women
This 1920s invention allowed food to be preserved for long times.
The refrigerator/freezer.
This activist advocated for creating a country in Africa that African-Americans could return to where they would not be discriminated against.
Marcus Garvey.
Historically tied to the brewing industry, this group lost power during World War I, and many think this was a cause of Prohibition.
German-Americans.