Goal Nine: The Roaring 20’s
Pages 528-562
Chapter 16: Section 1 (A Booming Economy)
- Henry Ford and the Automobile Industry:
- Define mass production:
- Before Henry Ford, who drove automobiles?
- What car did Henry Ford bring to the American people?
- Define scientific management:
- Give four specific examples of how the automobile changed America:
- A Bustling Economy:
- How did advertising change during the consumer revolution?
- How did installment credit help people buy things they did not have enough money to buy?
- Define bull market:
- How did the bull market affect the stock market?
- Explain the process of buying on margin.
- Cities, Suburbs, and Country:
- Where were people migrating to in the 1920s?
- Who was migrating?
- What made the creation of suburbs possible? (2 things)
- Who lived in the suburbs?
Chapter 16: Section 2 (The Business of Government)
- The Harding Administration:
- Who was Andrew Mellon?
- What were his plans for economic policy?
- What did he do for the American budget?
- What type of economic policy did Harding and Mellon promote to reduce the amount of government regulation in business?
- Who was the Ohio Gang? What were they like?
- What happened with the Teapot Dome Scandal?
- Coolidge Prosperity:
- How did Coolidge come to office?
- How did Coolidge run the government differently than Harding?
- What two quotes did Coolidge use to show his liking for business?
- What were the troubles that Silent Cal ignored?
- America’s Role in the World:
- What did countries agree to at the Washington Naval Disarmament Conference?
- What did the Kellogg-Briand Pact outlaw?
- How did the Dawes Plan help Britain and France pay their war debts back?
Chapter 16: Section 3 (Social and Cultural Tensions)
- Traditionalism and Modernism Clash:
- What new division was established with the 1920 census?
- Define modernism:
- Where did you live if you were modernists?
- Explain the differing opinions on education between rural and urban America.
- Define fundamentalism:
- Where did the fundamentalists and modernists clash?
- What was the big issue with the Scopes Trial?
- What nickname was given to the Scopes Trial?
- What happened to the teacher who taught evolution in the Tennessee school?
- The New Ku Klux Klan:
- Who did the new Klan direct their attention to?
- Prohibition and Crime:
- What is Prohibition?
- What forbade the manufacture, distribution and sale of alcohol anywhere in the US?
- What enforced the 18th Amendment?
- Who are bootleggers?
- What are speakeasies?
- What repealed the 18th Amendment?
Chapter 16: Section 4 (A New Mass Culture)
- New Trends in Popular Culture:
- What made silent films so ideal as a form of entertainment?
- What is significant about the Jazz Singer?
- What are “talkies”?
- What brought distant events like the Jack Dempsey fight into the homes of Americans?
- An Age of Heroes:
- Who was Babe Ruth?
- Who was Charles Lindbergh?
- What did he do that made him an American hero?
- Women Assume New Roles:
- What are some characteristics of the New Woman of the 1920s?
- Who was a flapper?
- Modernism in Art and Literature:
- What is the “Lost Generation”?
- What were the focuses of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s writings?
- What were the focuses of Sinclair Lewis’ writings?
- What were the focuses of Ernest Hemingway’s writings?
Chapter 16: Section 5 (The Harlem Renaissance)
- A New “Black Consciousness:
- Who was the most prominent African American leader if the 1920s?
- What was the conclusion that he drew?
- How did he suggest the problem be combated?
- What organization did he form to accomplish his goals?
- What two groups did Marcus Garvey influence?
- The Jazz Age:
- What is jazz and who brought it to America?
- Who was the unofficial ambassador of jazz and what instrument did he play?
- What was the Cotton Club?
- The Harlem Renaissance:
- What was the Harlem Renaissance?
- Who was Langston Hughes?
- How did Langston Hughes symbolize the Harlem Renaissance?
- Who was Zora Neale Hurston?
- What two themes did she focus on?
- What ended the Harlem Renaissance?