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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazz_Age
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-ushistory/chapter/a-culture-of-change/
https://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/ct-oak-park-mafia-tour-tl-0606-story.html
https://www.history.com/news/prohibition-organized-crime-al-capone
https://www.history.com/topics/roaring-twenties/flappers
https://sites.google.com/site/cassandramegan0526/the-roaring-20s/flappers

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Jazz culture was formed by African Americans. It exploded in popularity in the 1920’s. This was because it was played very frequently in the illegal bars during prohibition, and it became widespread on the radio, so lots of people could hear it. African American jazz artists were also getting recognition. Jazz reached a lot of aspects of life in the 1920’s.

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Defying Prohibition and the Rise of Organized Crime

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Defying Prohibition and the Rise of Organized Crime

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When alcohol was outlawed, some people realized the potential for selling it illegally. The roaring 20’s had a lot of drinkers in it, so they saw an opportunity in making money. Organized crime came about from prohibition because the criminals had to adjust the way they carried out their job from all of the money they were getting from selling alcohol. They would make partnerships with other gangs so they could work together, and they would hire accountants to keep track of their money. Prohibition forced criminals to think smarter and carry out their work more professionally in order to make a lot of money.

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Flappers were young girls that lived a flamboyant and outrageous lifestyle. They were seen as the first independent generation of American women, and they played an important role in breaking old norms of the Victorian standard of women. They did so by pushing their political, economic, and sexual freedoms to new heights.