Roaring 1920s no.1
What was Prohibition supposed to outlaw?
Alcohol
Name two superpower countries
USSR and USA
Forced removal of Aboriginal children from their families
The Stolen Generations
These young women behaved in non-traditional ways, they defied traditional ideas of proper dress and behaviour.
Flappers
Bus ride to highlight discrimination
The Freedom Rides
People who smuggled liquor during Prohibition.
Bootleggers
Political ideology where everyone is meant to be equal
Communism
High Court decision relating to Aboriginal land rights
The Mabo Decision
Famous Chicago gangters
Al Capone
One of the first Aboriginal people to attend university
Charles Perkins
The roaring 1920s is also known as _________________________
The Jazz Age
Fill in the missing word:
The __________ Wall
Berlin
Government policy absorbing Aboriginal people into white society
Assimilation
Gangster weapon
Machine Gun
Structure set up on the lawns of old Parliament House
Aboriginal Tent Embassy
This new technology helped to create a common culture in the United States as people heard the same news, ads, and music.
Radio
American President during the Cuban Missile crisis
JFK
Policy giving Aboriginal people a greater say over their lives
Self-determination
A jazz dance that embodied the jazz age with wild and reckless moves. Took over dance halls and ballrooms in the 1920s.
Charleston
The 1967 Referendum was about counting Aboriginal people in the ________ .
census
The massacre Capone was blamed, but not arrested for
St. Valentines Massacre
Political ideology involving free enterprise
Capitalism
American civil rights leader who made the "I Have a Dream Speech".
Martin Luther King Jr
This amendment banned the manufacture, transport, or sale of alcohol in the United States throughout the 1920s.
The 18th Amendment
Aboriginal protest held in 1938.
Day of Mourning