Who was sentenced to death in a controversial criminal trial? |
Nicola Sacco |
The trial and execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti: |
demonstrated how the Red Scare extended into the 1920s. |
What did Calvin Coolidge believe was the chief business of the American people? |
business |
The backbone of economic growth during the 1920s was the increased consumption of: |
automobiles. |
During the 1920s, American multinational corporations: |
extended their reach throughout the world. |
During the 1920s, consumer goods: |
were frequently purchased on credit |
In the 1920s, movies, radios, and phonographs: |
helped create and spread a new celebrity culture. |
During the 1920s |
an estimated 40 percent of the population remained in poverty. |
Agriculture in the 1920s |
enjoyed its golden age |
Labor unions lost members in the 1920s for all of the following reasons EXCEPT: |
some corporations began to provide employees with pensions and medical insurance. |
The Equal Rights Amendment |
proposed to eliminate all legal distinctions based on sex |
For the feminist woman in the 1920s, freedom meant: |
the right to choose her lifestyle. |
Which would NOT be considered a characteristic of a flapper? |
advocated temperance |
In their 1929 study, Middletown, Robert and Helen Lynd: |
argued that leisure activities and consumption had replaced political involvement. |
President Harding’s call for a return to normalcy meant: |
a call for the regular order of things, without excessive reform |
The Teapot Dome scandal involved: |
the secretary of the interior, who received money in exchange for leasing government oil reserves to private companies. |
All of the statements about Prohibition during the 1920s are true EXCEPT: |
Religious fundamentalists opposed Prohibition on the grounds that it violated freedom |
The Scopes trial illustrated a divide between: |
modernism and fundamentalism |
The Scopes trial of 1925: |
pitted creationists against evolutionists. |
Many forces predisposed Ku Klux Klan members to accept the group’s exclusionary message without much analysis. These forces included all of the following EXCEPT: |
Coolidge’s economic policies. |
The Ku Klux Klan |
flourished in the early 1920s, especially in the North and West. |
The 1924 Immigration Act: |
set quotas that favored immigration from southern and eastern Europe. |
Besides work and school, the most active agents of Americanization during the 1920s were |
dance halls, department stores, and movie theaters. |
Cultural pluralism |
described a society that gloried in ethnic diversity. |
Which city was considered the "capital" of black America? |
Harlem |
The Harlem Renaissance |
included writers and poets such as Langston Hughes and Claude McKay. |
Which issue became the focus of the 1928 presidential race? |
the fact that Alfred Smith was Catholic |
In 1928, Herbert Hoover: |
won the presidency, primarily because of his sterling reputation and the general, apparent prosperity of the nation. |
All of the following statements about the 1924 Immigration Act are true EXCEPT: |
the 1924 Immigration Act sought to ensure that more immigrants came from southern and eastern Europe than from northern and western Europe. |
All of the following are examples of economic foreign policy designed to improve American business EXCEPT: |
rejecting the League of Nations. |
During the Scopes trial, Clarence Darrow, the defense lawyer, questioned whom as a supposedly expert witness about the Bible? |
William Jennings Bryan |
The flapper: |
epitomized the change in standards of sexual behavior. |
Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis: |
crafted an intellectual defense of civil liberties during the 1920s. |
Effects of the auto industry’s growth included all of the following EXCEPT: |
reducing the use of assembly-line production |
DuPont emerged as a powerful corporation in the: |
chemical industry |
Innovations in the movie industry of the 1920s included all of the following EXCEPT |
using the mass growth of commercial television to promote films |
During the Harding administration, the Supreme Court: |
became substantially more pro-buisness |
The growth of radio and other mass media in the 1920s produced: |
a national culture |
Some members of the Lost Generation |
created famous "jazz paintings" |
Who was not a celebrity of the 1920s? |
Jackie Robinson |
"Banned in Boston" referred to |
a book ban in the city, including books by ernest hemingway |
The Red Scare was an |
anti-organized labor crusade after the war disguised as being anti-communist |
Robert La Follette ran for president in 1924, |
as a progressive part canidate |
There were many forces that predisposed potential Ku Klux Klan members to accept its exclusionary message without much analysis. These forces included all of the following except the |
the birth of the Harlem Renaissance |
Fundamentalism |
Anti-modernist protestant movement early 20th century proclaiming the liberal truth of the Bible |
Illegal alien |
a person in the country unlawfully |
What is the farmers plight? |
Supply and demand lowered income resulting in the farmers losing their land |
In Schenck v. United States, the Supreme Court: |
argued that bans on dangerous speech were constitutional |
Chapter 20 Quiz
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