A) John Scopes B) Babe Ruth C) Calvin Coolidge D) Ernest Hemingway E) Al Capone
A) Warren Harding B) Babe Ruth C) John Scopes D) Marcus Garvey
A) Calvin Coolidge B) Marcus Garvey C) Al Capone D) Warren Harding
A) Charles Lindbergh B) Ernest Hemingway C) John Scopes D) Calvin Coolidge
A) Al Capone B) Charles Lindbergh C) Ernest Hemingway D) Calvin Coolidge
A) 13th & 18th Amendments B) 14th &18th Amendments C) 18th &19th Amendments D) 18th & 21st Amendments
A) Warren Harding was assassinated B) he won the election of 2004 C) he defeated Robert La Follette in the 1920 election D) Warren Harding died in office
A) television and computers B) radios and computers C) movies and radio D) movies and television
A) Ernest Hemingway B) Marcus Garvey C) Al Capone D) Charles Lindbergh
A) Babe Ruth B) Calvin Coolidge C) Ernest Hemingway D) Warren Harding
A) John Scopes B) Marcus Garvey C) Warren Harding D) Charles Linbergh
A) Nativism- Hollywood B) Henry Ford- flappers and Jazz music C) Henry Cabot Lodge- Bohemian lifetyle D) Langston Hughes- Harlem Renaissance
A) Duke Ellington B) Andrew Mellon C) Joe "King" Oliver D) Louis Armstrong
A) Scopes Trial B) Trial involving the murder of Charles Lindbergh's baby C) Sacco and Vanzetti Trial
A) flappers B) 18th Amendment C) bootleggers D) 19th Amendment
A) it made railroads obsolete B) it was the best automobile produced in America C) it was inexpensive enough for ordinary Americans to buy. D) it was the best car ever produced
A) Automobiles were much to expensive for ordinary people to purchase during the 1920s. B) The assembly line made the production of automobiles to be more efficient causing cars to be cheaper for people to buy. C) Few Americans used credit to purchase automobiles during the 1920’s.
A) Al Capone attempted to enforce Prohibition and prevent people from drinking alcoholic beverages. B) Many Americans believed in ‘eugenics’ - the belief that abortion was immoral. C) The ‘Ohio Gang’ was a group of President Harding’s friends who used their positions for personal gain. D) During the 1920’s black Americans migrated from Northern cities to the South to find jobs on the farms in the “Great Migration.
A) many people chose to break the law and drink anyway. B) of a few gangsters who sold liquor to criminals. C) law enforcement agencies never tried to enforce Prohibition. D) there was never a law which prohibited the selling of alcohol.
A) Fundamentalist B) Normalcy C) the Harlem Renaissance D) Bohemian
A) isolationism B) normalcy C) moratorium D) cooperative individualism
A) music and entertainment B) automobiles C) railroads D) airplane manufacturing
A) strictly control (regulate) the activities of business B) push for social reform to help the poor C) not interfere with business D) take a strong lead in international affairs- becoming the world leader
A) revealed the reluctance of black Americans to attempt high achievement in the arts. B) saw the elimination of racial discrimination in the Southern U.S. C) was a decade of economic misery and economic depression for the United States. D) was a decade of rapid change and clashing values.
A) enjoyed economic prosperity like other Americans. B) found that hard work always paid off with higher income. C) were facing the problem of low income. D) were unable to keep up with the increased demand for farm products like grains.
A) German immigrants and anarchists B) Italian immigrants and socialists C) Italian immigrants and anarchists D) German immigrants and socialists
A) literacy test scores B) ethnic identity and national origin C) wealth D) job skills
A) work B) personal freedom C) promiscuity D) wealth
A) a fictitious Chicago nightclub featured in the famous picture "The Jazz Singer" B) a Hollywood nightwood nightspot frequent by the stars of the silver screen C) a Harlem nightspot where many African American entertainers got their start D) a Chicago speakeasy where gangsters congregated
A) assembly line B) mass production C) apprentice system D) Flivver
A) television B) mass production C) advertising
A) middle class B) city dwellers C) farmers D) delivery industry
A) Teapot Dome Scandal B) Daugherty Scandal C) Fall Scandal D) Forbes Scandal
A) bootlegging B) evolution C) prohibition D) flappers
A) flappers B) eugenics C) bootlegging D) prohibition
A) Eugenics B) Creationism C) The Great Migration D) Evolution
A) The Great Migration B) Flappers C) Bootlegging D) Evolution
A) flappers B) eugenics C) creationism D) evolution
A) eugenics B) prohibition C) evolution D) creationism
A) prohibition B) evolution C) flappers D) bootlegging |