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Flappers are a big part of 1920s pop culture. They represented a changing world. Flappers wore flashy clothing; had new styles. They gambled, drank, danced. They handled themselves and did not need to depend on men. They were considered scandalous for their time.

Flapper pop culture was a social change. They challenged the traditions. The gender roles. Once young women got their votes, they relished the power voting gave them and they gained strength.

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1. Mogul.com

2. 20th century history life.com

3. Fashionhistorytimeline.com

4. 1920s America: A Decade of Great Change.

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How did changes in 1920s Pop Culture affect American society and vice versa?

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How did changes in 1920s Pop Culture affect American society and vice versa?

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Well, new communication and entertainment technologies changed what people did in their spare time. With more demand for these technologies, they kept developing -- and 100 years later, we've got a whole bunch of different entertainment and communication technologies.

The gaining of women's suffrage led to a drastically different type of woman - the flapper. The behaviors of flappers (traditionally male activities) continued to change gender roles and stereotypes. Women started getting married later, if at all, and having children later. This flapper pop culture changed everything, from flashy clothing to casual dating.

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1920 is when radios became very popular and were national. Radios were bought everywhere. 500 radio stations were made in the span of 2 years in the U.S.

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As technology improved music changed. Jazz was a big music genre in the 20s. As said "captured the spirit of the times and became the soundtrack of the 1920s."

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The Harlem Renaissance was an important time in pop culture during the 1920s. It was a time when african american artists, writers, and musicians flourished, bringing their unique perspectives and talents to light. This cultural movement not only celebrated african american heritage but also challenged social matters and racism through art, literature and music. Cultural Icons like Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Duke Ellington made significant contributions during this period. Overall, the Harlem Renaissance helped pave the way for greater recognition of african american contributions to pop culture and society as a whole.

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"Twenties fashion is often remembered for its glitz and glamour." The dresses worn that were "popular" were decorated with beadwork, sequins, and embroidery all helped the looks.

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Speakeasies are an example of 1920s pop culture. A speakeasy, or an underground bar, relates to Prohibition. With many people resenting the 18th Amendment, there were many of these illegal bars. They even relate to changing gender role stereotypes as women often were patrons of speakeasies.

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Movie production boomed in the 1920s. This form of pop culture relates to consumer culture as well as technological development. People started doing more leisurely activities, and buying different forms of entertainment, like going to the movie palace (theatre).

Technologically speaking, there were advancements in movie production. Silent movies were turned into "talkies" or movies with audio. There was also something called Technicolor - a method of making colored films.

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Flappers experimented with new, unusual (but fun) dancing --much like today's GenZ TikTok-ers.

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The rise of automobile usage is definitely an example of 1920s pop culture. Cars started to become cheaper, and with a car an owner had a new sense of freedom to go anywhere.

Automobile pop culture relates to social changes like urbanization and cultural diversity. More and more people moved to cities and purchasing cars. More people meant more development and more diversity. Having a car also could show status, so it can relate to class boundaries during the 1920s and later on.

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Despite drastic technological differences, the media from 100 years ago isn't much different in concept. We use radios, we watch movies (though we mostly watch shows), we socialize through writing and posts. So from old-timey radio to 5 second reels, the main idea is there: being informed AND entertained.

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In the 1920's, changes in pop culture, like the rise of jazz music, flapper fashion, and movies, had a big impact on American society. Jazz and the Harlem Renaissance celebrated African American culture, breaking down racial barriers. The flapper showed changing gender roles, especially after women gained the right to vote. At the same time, movies and radio created shared experiences that joined people across the country. This back-and-forth between pop culture and society helped shape a new American identity during this decade.