Extra Quiz: Chapter 31
1. The postwar dislocation of 1919 included all of the following EXCEPT:
2. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer is best known for:
3. Warren G. Harding's death in 1923 elevated which vice president?
4. Calvin Coolidge's famous credo was that the chief business of the American people is:
5. The Emergency Quota Act of 1921 and National Origins Act of 1924 both aimed to:
6. Sacco and Vanzetti were:
7. The revived Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s targeted which groups (in addition to Black Americans)?
8. The Volstead Act was passed to:
9. "Speakeasies" were:
10. Prohibition ultimately proved:
11. Henry Ford's Model T was significant because it:
12. The new medium that broadcast news and entertainment into millions of American homes in the 1920s was:
13. The Great Migration, which fed the Harlem Renaissance, involved Black Americans moving from:
14. Langston Hughes was primarily known as a:
15. Which musicians helped pioneer jazz during the "Jazz Age"?
16. Religious fundamentalists in the 1920s primarily objected to:
17. In the Scopes Trial, William Jennings Bryan served as:
18. Although John Scopes was convicted, the trial's national media coverage mainly resulted in:
19. The Nineteenth Amendment (1920) was the culmination of decades of activism for:
20. "Flappers" symbolized a broader:
21. Despite the cultural flowering of the Harlem Renaissance, most African Americans in the 1920s still faced:
22. Which of these best describes 1920s mass culture?
23. Installment buying and rising wages in the 1920s primarily fueled:
24. Zora Neale Hurston was a leading figure of the:
25. Overall, the 1920s are best characterized as a decade of:
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