Chapter 12 & 13 voca
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| Nativism | Prejudice against foreign-born people, swept the nation.
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| Isolationism | A policy of pulling away from involvement in world affairs.
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| Communism | An economic and political system based on a single-party government ruled by a dictatorship.
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| Anarchists | People who opposed any form of government
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| Sacco and Vanzetti | Were arrested and charged with the robbery and murder of a factory paymaster and his guard in South Braintree, Massachusetts.
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| quota system | System established the maximum number of people who would enter the United States from each foreign country.
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| John L. Lewis | New leader of the United Mine Workers of America.
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| Warren G. Harding | Was described as a good-natured man who "looked like a president ought to look."
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| Charles Evans Hughes | Urged that no more warships be build for 10 years.
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| Fordney- McCumber Tariff | Raised taxes on U.S. imports to 60% - the highest level ever.
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| Ohio Gang | The president's poker playing cronies, who would soon cause a great deal of embarrassment.
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| teapot dome scandal | The mots spectacular example of corruption.
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| Albert B. Fall | A close friend of various oil executives, managed to get the oil reserves transferred from mthe naby to the Interior Department.
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| Calvin Coolidge | The new president, fit into the pro-business spirit of the 1920's very well.
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| Urban Sprawl | Allowed workers to live miles from their jobs.
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| Installment plan | Enables people to my goods over an extended period, without having to put down much money at the time of purchase.
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| Prohibition | time in which the manufacture, sale and transportation of alcoholic beverages were legally prohibited.
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| Speakeasy | To obtain liquor illegally, drinkers went underground to hidden saloons and nightclubs.
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| Bootlegger | People who smuggled it in from the Canada, Cuba and West Indies.
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| Fundamentalism | Skeptical of some scientific discoveries and theories; they argued that all important knowledge could be found in the Bible.
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| Clarence Darrow | The most famous trial lawyer of the day, to defend Scopes.
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| Scopes trial | A fight over evolution and the role of science and religion in public schools and in American society.
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| Flapper | an emancipated young women who embraced the new fashions and urban attitudes of the day.
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| double standard | A set of principles granting greater sexual freedom to men than to women - required women to observe stricter standards of behavior than men did.
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| Charles A. Lindbergh | Made the first nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic.
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| George Gershwin | Merged traditional elements with American jazz, thus creating a new sound that was identifiably
american.
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| Georgia O'Keeffe | Produced intensely colored canvases that captured the grandeur of New York.
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| Sinclair Lewis | The first American to win a Nobel Price in literature, was among the era's most outspoken critics.
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| F. Scott Fitzgerald | Who coined the term "Jazz Age" to describe the 1920s.
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| Edna St. Vincent Millay | Wrote poems celebrating youth and a life of independence and freedom from traditional constraints.
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| Ernest Hemingway | Wounded in World War I, became the best-known expatriate author.
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| Zora Neale Hurston | A writer.
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| James Weldon Johnson | Poet, Lawyer and NAACP executive secretary - the organization fought for legislation to protect African-American rights.
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| Marcus Garvey | An immigrant from Jamaica, believed that African Americans should build a separate society.
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| Harlem Renaissance | a literary and artistic movement celebrating African-American culture.
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| Claude McKay | A novelist, poet, and Jamaican immigrant, was a major figure whose militant verses urges African Americans to resist prejudice and discrimination.
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| Langston Hughes | was the movements best-known poet.
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| Paul Robeson | the son of a one-time slave, became a major dramatic actor.
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| Louis Armstrong | Joined Oliver's group, which became known as the Creole Jazz Band.
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| Duke Ellington | a jazz pianist and composer, led his ten-place orchestra at the Cotton Club.
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| Bessie Smith | a female blues singer, was perhaps the outstanding vocalist of the decade.
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