Prohibition
The Economy
Monkey Trial
Miscellaneous
Women
100

The Prohibition movement led to the banning this good.

Alcohol

100

For many Americans, the 1920s were a period of economic ...

Prosperity

100

This theory is at the center of the controversy

Evolution

100

This genre of music became very popular 

Jazz

100

Electricity and appliances made this easier for women, allowing a greater number to work outside the home

Housework

200

Prohibition gave rise to this type of crime

organized 

200

Borrowed money that can be paid off at a later date

Credit

200

The jury found this man guilty of of violating the law & ordered him to pay $100

John Scopes
200

This New York city became a center of African American culture

Harlem

200

This amendment was ratified on August 18, 1920, giving women the right to vote.

19th Amendment

300

These are the THREE things Prohibition bans

Making, Selling & Transporting Alcohol

300

Black Tuesday occurred on this date

October 29, 1929

300

He was a religious fundamentalist & the lawyer for the prosecution

William Jennings Bryan

300

This group had roughly 4 million members in the 1920s

Ku Klux Klan

300

These women pushed social barriers, wore short skirts & short hair

Flappers

400

This Amendment REPEALED the 18th Amendment (Prohibition)

21st Amendment

400

This happened to the gap (difference) between the rich and the poor during the 1920s

It grew (got larger)

400

He was a vocal critic of religion and the lawyer for the defense

Clarence Darrow

400

The slang for movies with sound 

"Talkies"

400

Three ways many women pushed social/gender expectations in the 1920s

more political power, short hair, short skirts, drinking, working outside the home

500

Three reasons Prohibition failed

couldn't be enforced, bad for the economy, people didn't have "buy in"

500

This happens to the economy when supply is greater than demand

It shrinks (or contracts)

500

The verdict (outcome) of the Scopes Monkey Trial (2 things)

Scopes was found guilty of violating the Butler Act & fined $100

500
This was a response to the growing influence of communism after WWI
Red Scare
500

Three women famous for their contributions to the Harlem Renaissance

Smith, Hurston, Fauset, Burke, Savage, Mills, Baker 

M
e
n
u