Canada and the Roaring Twenties (2024)

What was the first treaty negotiated and signed independently by the Canadian government?

During prohibition, the smuggling of alcohol into the USA from Canada was referred to as:

The Imperial Conference and Balfour Report led to what?

The act, passed in 1927, that provided social assistance to elderly Canadians was called the:

During prohibition, someone who made or sold alcohol illegally was called a:

The I.W.W. supported the creation of the One Big Union. The full name of the I.W.W. was:

The Statute of Westminster, passed in 1931, resulted in:

The concern for the affairs of one’s own territory over those of one’s country is called:

Tariffs are taxes on imported goods.

During the Winnipeg General Strike, those opposed to the strike formed a group called the:

Why were the 1920s referred to as the "Roaring Twenties"?

During the Winnipeg General Strike, the unions and strikers formed a group called the:

Factories set up in Canada but owned by U.S. or other foreign companies are referred to as:

What was the name of the union that was formed in March 1919 at the Western Labour Conference?

Who were the "Big Three" automobile companies in the 1920s?

The Chanak Crisis was significant because:

Collectively, what was the name of the peace plan that Woodrow Wilson presented at the Paris Peace Conference?

The King-Byng Crisis was important for Canada. Why?

The fear that communism would spread to Canada, and North America, is sometimes called the:

Although the Progressive Party did not last long, they were responsible for pressuring the government to pass the:

What was the name of the group formed, in 1919, to protect the rights of First Nations people?

Which of the following was not a clause in the Treaty of Versailles?

Who was known as the 'king of the bootleggers' & the ‘Al Capone of Canada?’

What was the name of the artists who, in the 1920s, attempted to interpret Canada’s rugged landscape in their paintings?

A secondary industry deals with the extraction, or collection, of raw materials.

Many people in Winnipeg believed that communists were responsible for the strike. The fear of communism was known as:

In which city, in 1919, did metal and building workers walk off their jobs leading to a general strike?

Which document acknowledged Canada as an autonomous community within the British Empire?

In the 1920s, First Nations people sought the right to govern themselves. These groups wished to achieve:

What was the name given to the group of women from Alberta who fought for the political status of women in 1929?

What restrictions still existed in Canada's quest for autonomy even after the Statute of Westminster was passed?

The negotiation of a contract between unions & management regarding wages and working conditions is referred to as:

Who believed that the Versailles Treaty would lead to war 25 years after the treaty was signed?

Who developed the snowmobile in 1922 which made it easier to access rural and remote areas of Canada in the winter?

The specific legal identity of an Indigenous person in Canada, accompanied by rights and benefits, is referred to as:

The negotiation of a contract between unions and management is referred to as:

By the 1920s, what was common in almost every Canadian household, and had become a standard household appliance?

Whose appointment as a judge in Alberta resulted in the Persons Case?

Who was the first woman to be elected to the House of Commons?

Which law made Canada equal in status with Britain and allowed Canada to make its own laws?

Which flu was responsible for the estimated deaths of 21 million from 1918 to 1920?

Which of the following was the only woman in the House of Commons from 1921 until 1935?

Who was the leader of the Progressive Party that proposed the legislation that became the Old Age Pension Act?

In connection to regionalism, what were Quebec's interests in the 1920s?

Which suffragist was appointed as a magistrate, but then questioned in the Persons Case?