Roaring Twenties note taking guide
Chapter 13: Postwar Social Change (1920-1929)
Section 1: Society in the 1920's
Women's Changing Role
Flapper-
significance of these women-
Societies opinion-
Women working and voting
19th amendment-
Americans on the Move
Farmers migration
Growth of the suburbs
effect of transportation
demographics
Great Migration-
immigration-
barrio-
Charles Lindbergh-
Amelia Earhart
Sports Heroes
Section 2: Mass Media and the Jazz Age
mass media-
talkies-
tabloids-
radio-
Jazz Age-
Harlem-
Duke Ellington/Louis Armstrong
Painting-
Edward Hopper/Rockwell Kent/Georgia O'Keeffe
Literature-
The Lost Generation-
Harlem Renaissance-
James Weldon Johnson, Zora Neale Hurston, Langston Hughes
Section 3: Cultural Conflicts
18th amendment-
bootleggers-
speakeasies-
side effects/results of prohibition-
organized crime:
gambling/prostitution/racketeering
Al Capone (Scarface)-
Fundamentalism
Evolution and the Scopes Trial
Fundamentalists vs. modernists
Race Riot in Chicago-
Ku Klux Klan-
NAACP-
Marcus Garvey (UNIA)
Chapter 14: Politics and Prosperity
Section 1: A Republican Decade
Warren Harding and "The Red Scare"
Return to Normalcy-
communism
Red Scare Events
1. Schenck v. U.S.-
2. Gitlow v. New York-
3. The Palmer Raids-
4. Sacco and Vanzetti-
Harding Presidency
Foreign Policy
Isolationism-
disarmament-
Domestic Issues-
Nativism
quota-
The Teapot Dome Scandal-
Calvin Coolidge Presidency-
"The chief business of the American people is business"
laissez-faire-
Kellogg-Briand Pact-
Section 2: A Business Boom
Consumer economy-
installment plans-
Gross National Product-
Henry Ford
quadricycle-
Model T-
assembly line-
Section 3: The Economy in the Late 1920's
Herbert Hoover-1928 election
welfare capitalism-
Economic Danger signs
1. Uneven Prosperity
2. Personal Debt
3. Playing the Stock Market
Speculation-
Buying on Margin
4. Too Many Goods, Too Little Demand
5. Trouble for Farmers and Workers