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2.  The Beaver Hall artists focused on urban scenes and figurative painting.
Primary Source: Picture below.
Support: This picture displays how artists highlighted the urbanization of Canada by making it the main focus on their work. This picture specifically shows the building of large ships showing importance in industrialization.
Compare: Canada only began to urbanize after the war, but the focal point of art of changed a lot from picturing industrialization as it is not the most important part of society now.

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3.  F. Scott Fitzgerald is a perfect example of a writer from this genre and another theme that is common for these authors was the death of the American dream, which is exhibited throughout many of their novels.
Primary Source: "His dream must have seemed so close that he could hardly fail to grasp it. He did not know that it was already behind him."
Support: This quote strongly supports the statement from the Great Gatsby because it specifically states how many dreams where crushed during this time after the War, specifically the American dream. It seemed to have passed behind them and they missed it before they even knew.
Compare: This idea is not very relevant in today's society because the American dream has found a new meaning and many still strive for it. Lots of us have grown up being told we can become anything we want to be.

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3.  Artists such as Aaron Douglas created paintings with stylized art that reflected African Americans’ racial pride and collective historical experience.
Primary Source: at bottom
Support: This painting supports this statement because this painting shows the pride African American's took in their work and culture. This painting highlights them and all their glory attempting to increase pride for and within themselves.
Compare: Racial pride is still relevant in art of all platforms in today's society, yet it has also expanded to more pride in everything beyond just race.

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2.  Trumpet player Louis Armstrong became the unofficial ambassador of jazz. His ability to play the trumpet and his subtle sense of improvisation made him a legend and influenced the development of jazz.
Primary Source: At bottom
Support: The poster advertises his show and calls him the king of swing which displays how popular and influential he and his music was at the time.
Compare: This is still somewhat similar in today's society just not with the same extent specifically with jazz. The popular music genres have changed with time yet the music and artists are still influential.

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2.  The New Woman of the 1920s, or the flapper, wore dresses with shorter hemlines, put on more makeup, danced to the latest crazes, and generally assumed that she had the same political and social rights as any man.

Primary Source: Picture at bottom
Support: This picture supports this statement by visually showing the fashion of women changing at this time and attempted to express their rights and individuality by wearing more provocative clothes.
Compare: This strongly compares to women at this time period to because as years pass this just grows to a different extent. Women constantly continue to test society with new fashion trends and clothing.

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1. Athletic heroes reassured Americans that people were capable of great feats and lofty dreams. If in our heroes we see our idealized selves, the sports heroes of the
1920s gave Americans a sense of hope.
Primary Source: sites.google.com/site/1920ssports/home/atheltes/babe-ruth/ruths-famous-quotes
Support: Babe Ruth states that he doesn't care about actors and claims that they are not as influential which shows the culture during the 20's did look up to athletes more than it did the movie stars. Babe Ruth was one of those influential players.
Compare: This is still very common in today's society because many children grow up playing sports and looking up to great athletes within their sport. It is still an important part of American society and still has a huge market revolving around it.

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5. Radios brought distant events into millions of homes in a way unmatched by newspapers and magazines
Primary Source: http://americainclass.org/sources/becomingmodern/machine/text5/wlstranscript.pdf
Support: The primary source states that millions bought the radio expanding its uses from military and shipping industries to broadcasting news right into people's living rooms. This creates a new age of complete connection.
Compare: Now radios are almost obsolete and now technologies that phones have the same advantages of news and entertainment plus more making it more diverse and popular.