Prohibition
Women's Rights
Technology and Innovation
Consumerism
Roaring Twenties
100

What is making it illegal to buy, sell, make, or consume alcohol

Prohibition

100

Bold young women of the 1920s who rebelled against social norms by wearing short dresses, bobbing their hair, and dancing

Flapper

100

The Toronto doctor who, along with Charles Best, J. Macleod, and J.B. Collip, successfully produced insulin to treat diabetes?

Frederick Banting

100

The financial concept represented by the popular 1920s purchasing slogan "Buy now, pay later!

Credit Card

100

The Prime Minister of Canada throughout most of the 1920s, known for his compromising leadership style

William Lyon Mackenzie King

200

This organization, led mainly by women, spearheaded the reform movement for Prohibition

What is the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)

200

The nickname "Flapper" originated from these footwear items left unfastened to make a flapping sound

Galoshes

200

This manufacturing innovation implemented by Henry Ford allowed Model T cars to be mass-produced cheaply and quickly?

Assembly Line

200

The rapid increase in the price of goods that hit Canada in 1919 while wages remained low

Inflation

200

The wildly popular dance of the 1920s that was heavily frowned upon by traditional, older generations

Charleston

300

This term refers to an illegal bar that looked like a normal business (such as a funeral home) on the outside, but featured jazz music, dancing, and alcohol on the inside

speakeasy

300

 In 1925, women gained the right to divorce their husbands under this specific legal condition

Husbands Committed Adultery

300

Former WWI flying aces who flew small aircraft into remote northern Canadian areas delivering mail, prospectors, and supplies where no roads existed

Bush Pilots

300

What are two major Canadian natural resource industries that boomed during the 1920s to supply international demand, particularly from the U.S

Mining, Hydro, Pulp/Paper, Wheat Farming

300

What year did Women officially get the right to vote?

1918

400

Two severe physical consequences caused by drinking illegally made, distilled homemade alcohol

blindness, death, gut rot

400

The famous 1929 legal decision that reversed the Supreme Court of Canada's ruling and officially declared women to be legal "persons" under the law

The Persons Case

400

Name 4 Tehnological Innovations from the 1920's

Answers may vary

400

What happened on October 29, 1929

Black Tuesday: Stock Market Crash

400

Because distributing information on this health topic was illegal in the 1920s, offenders faced up to two years in prison

Birth Control

500

This term describes a smuggler who illegally transported alcohol across borders, such as shipping whiskey and beer from Canada to the United States

Rumrunner

500

Name 3 women from the Famous Five

Agnes Macphail, Emily Murphy, Irene Parlby, Nellie Mcclung, Henrietta Edwards

500

Famous Canadian broadcaster who hosted the first widely broadcasted episodes of Hockey Night in Canada on the radio

Foster Hewitt

500

Define Consumerism

a social and economic system that encourages people to buy and use goods and services in ever-increasing amounts

500

The Canadian province that famously refused to adopt Prohibition laws

Quebec