| A | B |
|---|
| Warren Harding | "return to normalcy" after World War I |
| Harding and Coolidge | believed government should not interfere in business |
| Calvin Coolidge | nicknamed Silent Cal; "the business of America is business." |
| America's foreign policy after World War I | isolationism |
| Communism | Vladimir Lenin brings this government type to the Soviet Union in the 1920's |
| Kellogg-Briand Pact | ineffective pact to keep world peace |
| Henry Ford | mass produced automobiles; assembly line |
| "On- margin" | the ability to buy a stock for 10% of its price per share |
| installment buying | people bought consumer goods by putting some money down and paying off the rest in monthly "installments" with interest |
| Prohibition | during the 1920's no alcohol was permitted by law. |
| Problems associated with Prohibition | led to crime, bootleggers and speakeasies |
| Harlem Renaissance | African Americans; Harlem, NY; celebrated their culture |
| Langston Hughes | wrote poems and stories to encourage other African Americans to keep going |
| Harlem Renaissance Musicians | Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, and Bessie Armstrong |
| Charles Lindbergh | First solo flight across the Atlantic |
| Scopes Monkey Trial | Scopes was put on trial for teaching the theory of evolution in public school |
| Babe Ruth | famous Yankee; makes baseball very popular |
| Ku Klux Klan | rises again; this time to discriminate against immigrants |
| Nativism and Quota Acts | people who wanted America for "Americans;" QUoata Acts restricted immigration from Eastern Europe and Asia |
| 19 th amendment | Women's suffrage |
| Sacco and Vanzetti | two men put on trial and sentenced to death with little evidence; accused of being anarchists (anti- government) |
| Red Scare | Americans were afraid of Communism spreading |
| Marcus Garvey | "Back to Africa" |
| Flapper | young lady who cut hair, short dresses; rebelled against stereotypes |
| Farmers | suffered because of overproduction of food goods |
