Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Roaring Twenties
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Secretary of Interior Albert Fall was secretly bribed by oil executives to lease them government land in Teapot Dome, Wyoming | Teapot Dome Scandal |
Albert Falls | Who was first Cabinet official to be sent to prison? |
a good man but betrayed by members of his cabinet | President Warren Harding |
nickname of Harding’s corrupt cabinet | Ohio Gang |
stock market experienced a “bull market”, installment buying or buying on credit begins, economic boom | President Calvin Coolidge |
his use of the moving assembly line led to the mass production of automobiles, as the cost of Ford’s Model T decreased the number of Americans that owned a car greatly increased | Henry Ford |
A large number of African American artists, musicians, and writers had begun to settle in Harlem in New York City in the 1920’s | Harlem Renaissance |
famous painter from the 1920’s that painted many urban and Southwest U.S. scenes | Georgia O'Keefe |
1920’s novelist, most famous work was the Great Gatsby which depicted the lives of the wealthy during the 1920’s | F. Scott Fitzgerald |
1920’s novelist, The Grapes of Wrath told the story of Oklahoma farmers during the Dust Bowl | John Steinbeck |
1920’s painter, most famous paintings were of the Great Migration | Jacob Lawerence |
1920’s poet, wrote about the Great Migration and discrimination towards African Americans | Langston Hughes |
famous 1920’s jazz musicians | Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong, and Duke Ellington |
fear of communism and anarchy during the 1920’s | Red Scare |
buying a product on credit or putting a small percent down and making monthly payments | Installment buying |
millions of African Americans moved to northern cities in search of better jobs and opportunities | Great migration |
women who wore shorter dresses, bobbed hair and makeup | flappers |
made law by 18th amendment, lasted from 1920-1933 | Prohibition |
illegal bars | speakeasies |
Led to - speakeasies (illegal bars); bootleggers; rise in organized crime (Al Capone) | Prohibition |
Led to - paved and expanded roads; creation of suburbs; new restaurants and hotels, creation of millions of new jobs | Automobiles |
one of the biggest economic booms in U.S. history | "Coolidge Prosperity" |
high school biology teacher, John Scopes, was put on trial for violating Tennessee state law which prohibited the teaching Darwin’s Theory of Evolution | Scopes Trial |
had a resurgence during the 1920’s; starting targeting immigrants, Catholics, Jews | KKK |
people who were against all immigration to the U.S. | Nativists |
Created by:
rhs0214
Popular Social Studies sets