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-1920 Urbanization
-1920 Palmer Raids
-1920 Senate Rejects League of Nations
-1920 19th amendment
-1921  Emergency Quota Act
-1921 WW1 peace signed by Harding
-1922 Tariffs Up
-1923 Harding dies
-1924 Ford Motor Company
-1924 J. Edgar Hoover is appointed to lead the Federal Bureau of Investigation
-1924  Indian Citizenship Act
-1925  The Grand Ole Opry transmits its first radio broadcast.
-1925 Flapper
-1926  Air Commerce Act
-1927  The Great Mississippi Flood
-1927 Invention of the television
-1928 Hoover President
-1929 Stock Market Crashes
-1929 St. Valentines Day Massacre
-1929 Great Depression Begins

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“(…) the New Woman of the 1920s boldly asserted her right to dance, drink, smoke, and date—to work her own property, to live free of the strictures that governed her mother’s generation. (…) She flouted Victorian-era conventions and scandalized her parents. In many ways, she controlled her own destiny.”
― Joshua Zeitz, Flapper: A Madcap Story of Sex, Style, Celebrity, and the Women Who Made America Modern
This best captures the 1920s because woman finally got acknowleged after decades. This shows the roaring twenties to be effective

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The song says that there were a lot of hard working people in the 1920s who went from town to town to work.

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Women dancing, skirts, bobbed hair, danced to jazz

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Babe Ruth was a famous baseball player. Leading scorer in hitting home runs. Six world series won. during the roaring twenties.

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Published by Puck Magazine but the cartoonists is unknown. Was meant to show women wanting the same rights and equality as men.

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Sigmund was a neurologist and was the founder of treatments for the psychopathology by dialogue between a psychopath and a doctor. The sexual revolution that occurred in the 1920's was many sexual diseases were coming up and Margaret helped women with when women can get pregnant and give birth and helped women with birth control. The relationship between these tow progressing people is that they changed society for the better and helped with the importance of people's life.

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During the 1920's motion pictures were films that were black and white and the actors didn't speak because the technology they had wasn't too "advanced." Although when the film The Jazz Singer came out it changed American society because it was the first ever film to come out and have the actors be singing and talking that people can hear from the television, as known as "Talkies." This film was significant because of the change in technology and the first ever talkies.

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This was the first commercial broadcast on November second, 1920. This broadcast concerned the election, in which Warren G. Harding (29th president) was elected president in 1921. This was primarily to see how it went and how far this radio broadcast can go and who can hear it. This changed America because it was the start of the use radio and started getting better each year to society.

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Nov 2, 1920: First Commercial Radio Broadcast in the U.S.

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Charles was in the military and an American Aviator he was known fro his famous flights he'd take and the distance he'd go to. He wanted to fly to New York to Paris. His adventrous spirit is what caught the public's attention, He changed the country because in the 1920's they didnt fly much but after him they started to fly and it was the start of the "airplane."

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Charles Lindbergh - From New York to Paris 1927

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Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic on May 20-21, 1927 is seen as one of the most important events of the 20th century, but memories have dimmed and, in an age when jet airplanes routinely cross the Atlantic Ocean with hundreds of passengers, we have lost sight of its significance.

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Henry Ford tried to build a simple yet affordable car, he build the Ford Model T that changed and and molded the world we live in today, this car was the start of new transportation that would only get better in the future. Ford introduced new mass production in companies. Although wealthy people called Ford a "traitor" because he was changing the world system by doubling wage money and adding biblical pricipals into a field where they do not belong. (Economic Blunder.)

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Calvin was a Republican lawyer and was the 30th president. His thing was to preserve the old moral and economic of frugality amid the material prosperity which many Americans were enjoying. "A man who builds a factory, builds a temple," what he means is he means that employers need employees and same thing reversed, it shows his belief and how strongly he felt about building factories. The relationship between government and business must have been good and striving to be successful since they could work together to build factories.

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Shows how the wealthy had most of the money.

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Defender of the laissez-faire economic policy. Tried implementing policies that FDR did after the end of Hoover's presidency.

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File:President Hoover portrait.tif - Wikimedia Commons

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From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository

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a. H igh Tariffs
b. A nti Union
c. L aissez Faire
d. T ricle Down Policies

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He promised to return the nation to more normal times (life before WW1)

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Brief history of Laissez Faire economics through the Gilded Age in the United States. Created by Rachel Wittwer and Elma Tatarevic

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"America's present need is not heroics, but healing; not nostrums, but normalcy; not revolution, but restoration; not agitation, but adjustment; not surgery, but serenity; not the dramatic, but the dispassionate; not experiment, but equipoise; not submergence in internationality, but sustainment in triumphant nationality."

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Alphonse Gabriel was an American gangster who attained fame during the prohibition era. He illegally supplied alcohol which made him know during the twenties. He was so successful because society wanted alcohol.

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Coined by Gertrude Stein refers specifically to ex-patriot writers who left the United States to take part in the literary culture of cities such as Paris and London during the 1920s.

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This was a nationwide constitutional ban on the production, importation and the transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages, it lasted up to 1920 through 1933. This impact caused many riots and many debates on whether this was the right thing to do.

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Art Piece that symbolizes the Harlem Renaissance

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Art Piece that symbolizes the Harlem Renaissance

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The Harlem Renaissance was the name given to the cultural, social, and artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between the end of World War I and the middle of the 1930s.
Aaron Douglas, Billie Holiday,Langston Hughes

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As African Americans flocked to Northern cities in the 1920s, they created a new social and cultural landscape.

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This case was also known as The State of Tennessee V. John Scopes. John was a high school biologist teacher and was charged illegally for teaching the theory of evolution to his students (violating the Tenessee´s Bulter act). William Jennings Bryan was against and wanted to banish the teaching of evolution in high school. This became a huge debate on whether evolution should be taught, Scopes was found guilty. This shows how the social and intellectual values in the 1920´s was limited, and no one really had their freedom.

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The National Origins act of 1924 was severely restricted immigration by establishing a system of national quotas that discriminated against immigrants from southern and eastern Europe and excluded asians, this lasted up to the 1960's. This changed american landscape because this law limited population and the amount of people living in the U.S.

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The KKK in the 1920's was a group of people that were against the "New Immigration" and targeted African Americans, Jews, Catholics and any other group that represented "un-american¨ values

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Nicola Sacco and Bart Vanzetti, were both Italian Americans convicted of robbery and murder. They were dis proven in court, had no actual proof but were still sentenced to death. This trail was happening around the the time of "Red Scare." The significance of this case is society started realizing the dirty truth of government issues.

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The Palmer raids were series of raids conducted by the united states department of Justice to capture and arrest anarchists from the united states. Although the leader Mitchell Palmer was arresting many people that probably weren't anarchists. This was significant because it was at the time of the "Red Scare," and it swept up many Americans and arrested about 10 thousand people.

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The Palmer Raids Explained: US History Review

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Dive deep into the Red Scare to explore the 1919/1920 Palmer Raids where we take a look at the conditions which led up them, the actual raids themselves and the effects on the nation. Perfect for students seeking a way out, life long learners and the cray cray on the internets.

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The General strike happened in immediate response after the World War I in America because many of the labor workers didn't get an increase wage so the whole labor workers stopped going to work. 65 thousand workers walked off their job. Another two strikes that happened around this time were the Boston police strike and the Boston steel strike.

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Jazz Music was used in various ways. It was used to earn rights, express feelings, spread news, etc.
Bessie Smith- Women Suffrage Musician
Scott Joplin- Civil Rights Movement
Buddy Bolden

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The women of the National Women's Party wanted women's suffrage. (Wanted what the constitution had claimed, liberty equality and rights.

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Americanism in the 1920's was the uproar of strikes "red scare" government crackdowns and immigrant mass movement. In the 1920's everything was changing for the better.