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Both the federal and local government struggled to enforce Prohibition over the course of the 1920s. Prohibition was enforced in areas where the population was sympathetic to the legislation (mainly rural areas, small towns, and some urban areas). Although there was a decline in arrests for drunkenness, those who wanted to keep drinking constantly found more inventive ways to do it.

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What do you know about The Great Gatsby and the 1920s?

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Students can create their own sub-category or comment on one that is already created.

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The 1920s had an increase in visibility to black culture, anti-immigrant ideals, and an early wave of the feminist movement.

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The most familiar symbol of the 1920's is the "flapper," a young woman with bobbed hair and short skirts who drank, smoked, said what might be termed “unladylike,” and were less hesitant to experiment sexually than previous generations. In reality, most did none of these things although they did gain some unprecedented freedoms (voting, working in white collared jobs, availability of contraceptives).

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This time following WWI was noted with increased wealth for the nation. It also lead to the rise of "new money," and the self-made rich.

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Many Americans had extra money to spend during the 1920's; as a result, they spent much of it on consumer goods such as clothes, home appliances, radios, automobiles, and even went to movie theaters every week.

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The rise of jazz was used as a form of rebellion by the youth of the 1920s. Jazz music was associated with "troublemakers" of the time.

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During the 1920's, the wealth gap between the rich and the poor was incredibly unequal. The unequal distribution of wealth resulted in an unstable economy which would eventually lead to the Great Depression.

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The "golden age" of music. The music consisted of  heavily syncopation, and often made up on the spot through improvisation.

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From the 1910s to the mid-1930s, the Harlem Renaissance was the development of the Harlem neighborhood in New York City as a black cultural mecca and the subsequent social and artistic explosion that resulted. This period was essentially considered a golden age in African American culture, manifesting in literature, music, stage performance and art.

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Prohibition made selling alcohol illegal, which gave rise to bootleggers and gangsters.