Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
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
Test 3 MODAMR
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The New Woman | A 1920s figure representing women embracing independence through fashion work and social freedom |
| Flappers | Young women who challenged traditional norms with new styles behaviors and attitudes |
| The New Negro | A movement promoting Black pride political assertiveness and cultural expression |
| Harlem Renaissance | A cultural flowering of Black art literature and music centered in Harlem |
| Marcus Garvey | Black nationalist leader who promoted racial pride and the Back to Africa movement |
| UNIA | Garvey’s organization advocating Black unity economic independence and Pan Africanism |
| Mass Consumer Culture | A shift toward nationwide buying driven by advertising credit and mass production |
| Installment Buying | Purchasing goods on credit through monthly payments |
| Advertising Boom | Rapid growth of persuasive ads shaping desires and consumer habits |
| Automobile Revolution | The rise of car ownership that transformed travel suburbs and the economy |
| Henry Ford | Industrialist who used assembly line production to make cars affordable |
| Assembly Line | A production method where workers perform one repetitive task to increase efficiency |
| The Lost Generation | Writers disillusioned by WWI who criticized materialism and modern culture |
| Modernism | A cultural movement rejecting traditional norms and embracing new artistic forms |
| Fundamentalism | A religious movement insisting on literal biblical interpretation |
| Scopes Trial | A 1925 case over teaching evolution symbolizing conflict between science and religion |
| Prohibition | The nationwide ban on alcohol from 1920 to 1933 |
| 18th Amendment | The amendment that banned the manufacture sale and transport of alcohol |
| Volstead Act | The law that enforced Prohibition and defined intoxicating liquor |
| Bootlegging | Illegal production and distribution of alcohol during Prohibition |
| Speakeasies | Secret bars where people drank illegally during Prohibition |
| Organized Crime | Criminal networks that grew powerful through bootlegging operations |
| The Second KKK | A revived Klan targeting immigrants Catholics Jews and African Americans |
| Nativism | Anti immigrant attitudes promoting cultural protection and immigration limits |
| Immigration Act of 1924 | A law setting strict quotas favoring northern Europeans |
| Sacco and Vanzetti Case | A controversial trial reflecting anti immigrant and anti radical prejudice |
| Red Scare | A period of fear of communism leading to raids arrests and deportations |
| Mass Culture | Shared national entertainment like radio movies and sports |
| Radio Revolution | The spread of radio broadcasting that unified Americans and created celebrities |
| Hollywood Film Industry | The booming movie industry producing national entertainment and stars |
| Celebrity Culture | The rise of fame for actors athletes and performers through mass media |
| Consumer Credit | New financial tools that allowed Americans to buy goods they couldn’t afford upfront |
| Scientific Management | Workplace efficiency system that increased productivity but reduced worker autonomy |
| Welfare Capitalism | Company programs offering benefits to reduce labor unrest and discourage unions |
| Suburbanization | Movement of middle class families to suburbs enabled by automobiles |
| Jazz Age | A cultural era defined by jazz music nightlife and youthful rebellion |
| Louis Armstrong | Influential jazz musician whose improvisation shaped modern jazz |
| Model T | Ford’s affordable car that revolutionized transportation and American life |
| Lost Generation Authors | Writers like Hemingway and Fitzgerald who criticized postwar society |
| True Sons of Freedom | WWI propaganda poster celebrating Black soldiers of the 369th Infantry Regiment |
| Great Migration | Mass movement of Black Americans from the South to Northern cities in the early 1900s |
| Harlem Culture Capital | Harlem became the cultural center of Black America during the 1920s |
| Race Riots of 1919 | Violent white attacks on Black communities across the U.S. during the Red Summer |
| Chicago Race Riot 1919 | Major outbreak of racial violence including lynchings and mob attacks |
| New Negro Movement | Movement promoting Black pride cultural expression economic independence and political activism |
| Alain Locke New Negro | Writer who described a “spiritual emancipation” among Black Americans |
| Harlem Renaissance | Cultural flowering of Black literature art and music in the 1920s |
| Langston Hughes | Key Harlem Renaissance poet known for celebrating Black life and culture |
| Claude McKay | Harlem Renaissance writer who addressed racial injustice and resistance |
| Zora Neale Hurston | Harlem Renaissance author known for folklore and Black Southern life |
| Jessie Redmon Fauset | Harlem Renaissance editor and writer who promoted Black literary talent |
| Dixie to Broadway | First all Black Broadway show produced in 1924 |
| Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller | Harlem Renaissance sculptor known for themes of Black identity |
| Aaron Douglas | Harlem Renaissance painter known for African inspired modernist art |
| Palmer Hayden | Harlem Renaissance artist who depicted Black life and culture |
| Cotton Club | Famous Harlem nightclub featuring Black performers for white audiences |
| Smalls Paradise | Harlem nightclub central to jazz culture |
| Duke Ellington | Jazz bandleader who became a major figure of Harlem nightlife |
| UNIA | Marcus Garvey’s organization promoting Black pride and economic independence |
| Negro World Newspaper | UNIA newspaper spreading Garvey’s ideas globally |
| Black Star Line | Garvey’s shipping company meant to promote Black economic power |
| Garvey Must Go Campaign | NAACP led effort criticizing and opposing Marcus Garvey |
| Garvey Indicted 1922 | Garvey charged with mail fraud leading to imprisonment and deportation |
| Garveyism | Black nationalist ideology focused on global unity and empowerment of African descended people |
| Tulsa Race Massacre 1921 | White mob destroyed Black Wall Street killing hundreds and burning 30+ blocks |
| Black Wall Street | Prosperous Black business district in Tulsa’s Greenwood neighborhood |
| KKK Lost Cause Ideology | KKK justified white supremacy through nostalgia for the Old South |
| Second KKK Rebirth 1915 | KKK revived after the lynching of Leo Frank and release of Birth of a Nation |
| William Joseph Simmons | Organizer of the second Ku Klux Klan in Georgia |
| KKK Membership 1920s | KKK grew to 4 5 million members nationwide |
| KKK Political Power | KKK dominated politics in many states and won major city elections |
| Women of the KKK | Female auxiliary group formed in 1923 supporting Klan ideology |
| KKK Violence | Tactics included lynching flogging nightriding and harassment |
| Emergency Immigration Act 1921 | First major quota law limiting immigration |
| National Origins Act 1924 | Restricted immigration to 2 percent of 1890 populations and excluded Asians |
| Illegal Alien Concept | Term created by the 1924 immigration law to label unauthorized immigrants |
| Yellow Peril | Racist anti Asian media portraying Asians as a threat |
| Return to Normalcy | Harding’s promise to restore stability after WWI and the flu pandemic |
| Teapot Dome Scandal | Harding administration bribery scandal involving oil reserves |
| Silent Cal | Nickname for President Calvin Coolidge known for few words |
| Chief Business Quote | Coolidge’s belief that business was central to American life |
| Herbert Hoover Prosperity Claim | Hoover’s belief that America was close to ending poverty before the Depression |
| Department Stores | Large retail stores offering many goods under one roof |
| Mass Production | Industrial system that increased output and lowered costs |
| Credit Economy | Consumer spending fueled by buying goods on installment plans |
| Automobile Revolution | Rapid growth of car ownership transforming American life |
| Model T | Ford’s affordable mass produced car |
| Hollywood Boom | 1920s explosion of movie attendance and film production |
| Radio Revolution | Radios became common in homes spreading news and entertainment |
| Babe Ruth | Sultan of Swat baseball hero of the 1920s |
| Charles Lindbergh | Pilot who completed first solo nonstop flight from New York to Paris |
| 19th Amendment | Gave women the right to vote in 1920 |
| Christian Fundamentalism | Movement insisting on literal interpretation of the Bible |
| Modernist Theology | Religious movement blending faith with science and modern ideas |
| Butler Act | Tennessee law banning the teaching of evolution |
| Scopes Trial 1925 | Trial over teaching evolution symbolizing conflict between science and religion |
| Prohibition 18th Amendment | Banned manufacture sale and transport of alcohol |
| Anti Catholic Prohibition | Prohibition influenced by anti immigrant and anti Catholic sentiment |
| Shaky 1920s Economy | Economy built on credit inequality and unstable markets |
Created by:
Landon02Ham