1. Term
Definition
1. Bull Market
A. One of the first affordable cars, greatly changed society and expanded the economy.
2. Teapot Dome Scandal
B. Refers to a rapidly growing stock market.
3. Laissez-faire
C. President Harding’s plan to return American policy to the days before World War I and the Progressive Era.
4. Return to Normalcy
D. The idea that the government cannot interfere with bussinesses.
5. Ford Model T
E. An infamous scandal of the 1920s in which the Harding administration accepted bribes in exchange for allowing private oil companies to take possession of Navy oil reserves.

2. Birth of Modern America
1920’s changing culture
Birth of Modern America

3. Prohibition “the ban of alcohol” 18th Amendment – 1920
“Speakeasies” – illegal bars
Bootleggers – sold and smuggled illegal alcohol
Al Capone

4. flappers “woman who embraced new fashions and independence.”
Increased access to jobs and education.
Declining birthrates
Access to birth control

5. Harlem renaissance
Pride in African American culture – art & literature.
Claude McKay
Langston Hughes
Zora Neal Hurston
Marcus Garvey – Back to Africa Movement

6. jazz Combination of African and European music.
Started in New Orleans, moved north to Chicago.
Duke Ellington
Louis Armstrong

7. Urbanization & mass culture
Movement to cities & suburbs.
Mass culture – movie theaters, radios, newspapers.
Model T

8. Disillusionment Trauma of World War I.
Criticism of consumerism and materialism.
“Lost Generation”

9. Question #1 Which Amendment banned the sale of alcohol? A. 13th
B. 17th
C. 19th
D. 18th

10. Question #2
True (A) or False (B): most people obeyed prohibition.

11. Question #3
Women who embraced “new fashions and independence” were known as:
A. Flappers
B. Floozies
C. Side Chicks
D. Home Girls

12. Question #4
Musicians like Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington would be most associated with what new form of music?
A. Rap
B. Hip Hop
C. Jazz
D. Country

13. Question #5
The development of the radio, movies, the automobile, & urbanization contributed to the rise of ______________.
A. the Harlem Renaissance
B. the Fair Deal
C. Return to Normalcy
D. Mass Culture