Harlem Renaissance
Economics
Booze
White Terror
Music
100

Poet famous for his "Let America Be America Again"

Langston Hughes

100

French term given to the economic philosophy of "let it be"

Laissez faire

100

The prohibition movement was also known as this. 

Temperance
100

The KKK was an early example of this type of organization, which is even more common today.

Hate group

100

This Black roots music originated in the Mississippi Delta, and features songs of woe and struggle. 

The Blues 

200

Painter who depicted Black life from the time of enslavement until the Great Migration

Aaron Douglass

200

This practice allowed many Americans to invest in the stock market. 

Buying stocks on margin

200

Prohibition began with this amendment.

18th

200

During this period, white mobs attacked Black individuals and communities across the US.

Red Summer of 1919

200

This Black musical style relying on brass instruments and pianos characterized the 1920s, giving the period one of its many names. 

Jazz

300

One of the themes of the Harlem Renaissance

Black pride and/or a rejection of racist stereotypes 
300

This allowed many Americans to own new consumer goods, like cars and appliances they otherwise could not afford.

Buying things on credit

300

This sport originated among moonshine traffickers in the Southern US.

Nascar/ stock car racing

300

White rage boiled over against this Tulsa neighborhood in 1921, leading to the nation's largest race massacre. 

Greenwood/ Black Wall Street

300

Her rendition of "Strange Fruit" cemented her fame as a leading vocalist of the era. 

Billie Holiday

400

His photographs included images of Black wealth. 

James Van Der Zee

400

This began on Black Tuesday, in October 1929.

Stock market crash

400

Prohibition gave rise to this criminal movement

Mafia/ gangs

400

6 million Black Americans fleeing oppression in the South and seeking new opportunities moved to cities during this period. 

Great Migration 

400

Also known as "Satchmo," this trumpet player and singer gained fame for his rendition of "What a Wonderful World."

Louis Armstrong

500

Her "Girl in Pink Dress" depicted a poised, proud Black girl. 

Lara Wheeler Waring

500

President who boasted of a booming economy during his inauguration speech

Herbert Hoover

500

Prohibition ended with this amendment.

21st

500

After Black residents in Tulsa rebuilt following the massacre, this movement again destroyed significant portions of their neighborhood. 

Urban planning/ building a highway through the neighborhood

500

Name given to underground bars because customers had to talk quietly while inside, lest they get busted for violating alcohol laws. 

Speakeasies