USH Ch. 8 - The Jazz Age

Rather than relying on armed force to influence global policy during the 1920s, the U.S. used _______.

The belief that one's homeland needs to be protected from immigrants is called _______.

What was the result of the Kelly Act, passed by Congress in 1925?

How did African Americans influence politics in the 1920s?

Anger against immigrants and emerging racial tensions over jobs led to the rise of which previously defunct group?

Which two of Harding's appointees remained under Coolidge and contributed greatly to the prosperity of the 1920s?

Why did Henry Ford double his factory workers' pay while decreasing their hours?

The explosion of African American arts, music, and political activity in the 1920s became known as

Attorney General Harry Daugherty was accused of accepting bribes in order to _______.

What new type of products changed the lives of homemakers in the 1920s?

How did the "new morality" of the 1920s change traditional views of marriage?

What exerted a great deal of influence on modernist American art movements in the 1920s?

Which describes the factors that led to the "quiet depression" in American agriculture after World War I?

What technological advancement in industry allowed for shorter workweeks for factory workers?

_______ was a great writer of the 1920s who wrote about "heroic antiheroes" in World War I.

For women of the 1920s, new fashions represented ________.

What consumer product changed American society more than any other?

What did the 1924 National Origins Act do?

President Harding's cabinet appointments, including his friends from Ohio, were referred to as _______.

_______ was the most famous nightclub in Harlem in which many musical greats got their start.

What was the significance of the movie The Jazz Singer?

What was one of the major political successes of the NAACP?

What group of Americans found themselves let go from factory positions when servicemen returned from war?

Why did the mass media help unify Americans?

The 1920s movement that believed the Christian Bible was literally true and denied the theory of evolution was _______.

Louis Armstrong is credited with developing an early form of (blank), which combined Dixieland blues and ragtime, called

What was the primary result of the Great Migration?

What entertaining pastime rose to new heights of popularity because of the mass media?

What caused the emergence of the new consumer products which flooded the market in the 1920s?

_______, a prolific and original writer, became a leading voice on the African American experience in America.

Mellon's principle of cutting tax rates in order to stimulate the economy is known today as _______.

The unconventional way in which many writers and artists lived during the 1920s was referred to as _______.

Who was the first cabinet official in U.S. history to go to prison?

What was the main focus of Edith Wharton's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Age of Innocence?

What position did Herbert Hoover hold in the Coolidge administration?

What was the success of the Washington Conference?

One of the striking features of African American writing in the 1920s, as exemplified in Claude McKay's work, was

Pulitzer Prize winner Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote about _______.

Fundamentalists were active in which social movement that pushed for the ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment?

What process, first adopted by Henry Ford, allowed the price of products to be reduced while volume of sales increased?

During the Forbes Scandal, what was Colonel Charles Forbes accused of doing?

Women who wore makeup, drank prohibited liquor, and smoked cigarettes in the 1920s were called _______.

What fact about the Sacco-Vanzetti case prejudiced the jury into convicting them for murder?

How was Marcus Garvey successful in influencing African American culture?

In what way did the mass media promote social change?

How did the Harlem Renaissance transform African American society?

What distinguished Carl Sandburg from other writers before him?

Consumerism led to which of the following changes in views on debt and borrowing?

Much of the turmoil of the early 1920s was blamed on _______.

Which famous scandal involved the secretary of the interior taking bribes to lease oil reserves to private interests?