Who Am I?
Where in the World
Vocab
Scramble
Teachers Choice
100

Pioneers the idea of the assembly line and transforms the automotive industry in the process.

Henry Ford

100

The attack here will force the United States to issue a declaration of war and formally enter World War II.

Pearl Harbor

100

Term associated with October 24, 1929; a record 12.9 million shares were traded on the stock exchange in one day.

"Black Tuesday"

100

Term for "the new, modern woman," of the 1920s; characterized by short hair, shorter skirts and engaging in activities like smoking in public and drinking alcohol.

Flappers

100

The most extreme American Protestant-led Christian  white supremacist, far-right hate group.

KKK

200

31st President of the United States, largely blamed for the Stock Market Crash and Great Depression.

Herbert Hoover

200

Shantytowns that arose during the Great Depression, housing the homeless and unemployed.

Hoovervilles

200

A French term; a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering.

Laissez-faire

200

Informal radio broadcasts given by FDR to assure the American public during the Great Depression.

Fireside Chats

200

Term for the stock market where prices are rising or are expected to rise.

Bull Market

300

American birth control advocate and educator of the 1920s.  

Margaret Sanger

300

In an attempt to grow their empire, the Japanese invade this region known for its abidance of coal, oil and other natural resources.

Manchuria

300

This Amendment outlaws the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquor or beverages. 

18th Amendment

300

A vibrant cultural movement in the 1920s and 30s, centered in Harlem, New York, where African Americans celebrated their identity and creative expression.

Harlem Renaissance

300

A law passed in 1919 to enforce Prohibition. Defines "intoxicating liquors" as beverages containing more than 0.5% alcohol by volume, effectively banning the production, sale, and transportation of most alcoholic drinks, including beer and wine.

The Volstead Act

400

Under the "golden age of gangsterism," this man is notorious for his role as a Chicago crime boss and role in the St. Valentine's Day massacre.

Al Capone

400

The greatest man-made ecological disaster in the history of the United States, spanning 150,000 miles across several states.

The Dust Bowl

400

The term coined for young people who came of age around the end of WWI; often felt disillusioned with post-war society and values.

"The Lost Generation"

400

The most popular government agency of the New Deal; employed 3 million men in reforestation, developing national parks and building infrastructure in the West.

The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corp)

400

Bruce Barton, a prominent figure in 1920s advertising  significantly shaped the cultural shift towards consumerism, claiming this man was"the perfect salesman."

Jesus Christ

500

During this trial, these two Italian immigrants are charged with robbery and murder based on who they are, rather than evidence.

Sacco and Vanzetti

500

The KKK was founded in this state under the leadership of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest.

Tennessee 

500

The first "movie theaters," known for charging five cents to view a silent film.  

Nickelodeons 

500

The first full length feature film in America was this film, largely based on Reconstruction and glorification of the KKK.

Birth of a Nation

500

This case disputed the teaching of evolution in public schools, showing the conflict between science and religion.

Scopes Trial (Monkey Trial)