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1920s Jeopardy
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1920s people
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President from 1921-1923- considered the worst ever by historians
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Warren G. Harding
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The man who led the 1920s Black Pride Movement and founded the UNIA-wanted blacks to return to Africa
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Marcus Garvey
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Famous black poet of the Harlem Renaissance
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Langston Hughes
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The women of the 1920s who wore shorter skirts, shorter hair, smoked and danced wildly to Jazz
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Flappers
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Nickname for the People who smuggled alcohol illegally
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Bootleggers
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Famous 1920s mafia Chicago gangster who ran a multi- million dollar alcohol bootlegging industry
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Al Capone- “Scarface”
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The leader of the Untouchables who brought down the famous mafia Chicago gangster
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Elliot Ness
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The young pilot who was the first fly across the Atlantic ocean in his “Spirit of St. Louis.”
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Charles Lindbergh
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The man who founded the most profitable automaker in the world during the 20s.
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Henry Ford
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Famous New York Yankees baseball player of the 1920s- hit 61 home runs in one season
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Babe Ruth
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People who believed that society should not have a government
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Anarchists
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Co-founder of the NAACP who fought against the lynching of the KKK enemies in the South
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William E. Dubois
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Marcus Garvey’s ideas of black separatism contrasted of which 2 men who sought for African Americans to stay and fight for integration rather than separate?
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William E. Dubois
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Booker T. Washington
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The Attorney General of the United States who conducted many raids on socialist and anarchist headquarters across the USA
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A. Mitchell Palmer
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He was convicted of teaching evolution in Dayton, Tenn. and fined $100
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John T. Scopes
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The racist judge from Massachusetts who ordered the execution of Saco and Vanzetti
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Judge Webster Thayer
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The Supreme Court judge who supported the rights of socialists, communists and anarchists
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Justice Charles Evans Hughes
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This constitutional amendment that Prohibited the sale, distribution, and trafficking of alcoholic beverages. the ________th amendment.(____________ _______)
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18 th, (Prohibition)
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The great killing with Tommy Guns of Al Capone’s rival gangsters in Chicago by men disguised as police officers
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St Valentines Day Massacre
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This constitutional amendment gave women’s right to vote (suffrage)______th amendment
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19th
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This law ended prohibition in 1933._______th amendment
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21 st
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This consumer buying method allowed many Americans to buy now and pay later
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Credit-installment buying
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Scandal involving the President’s Secretary of Interior and a bribe.______________ Dome Scandal
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Teapot Dome Scandal
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During this case a man was falsely tried and convicted of murder because he was an anarchist and an immigrant.
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The Saco-Vanzetti Trial
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The Harlem Renaissance can best be described as a rebirth of _______________culture, arts and music.
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Black culture
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What was the name of the new and popular music of the 1920s?______________
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Jazz
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The first radio station of the United States
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KDKA radio Pittsburgh
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The first feature-length film to feature “talkie” sound was _____________________ _____
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The Jazz Singer
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The 1920s are sometimes called the “________________20s” because an incredible amount of __________________in society (socially and consumerism) occurred.
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The 1920s are sometimes called the “Roaring 20s” because an incredible amount of change in society (socially and consumerism) occurred
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Why was Prohibition so difficult to enforce-especially in chicago?________________ _______________________ ____________________
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1. Corruption- police, courts, people paid off-Capone basically ran the city 2. The law was so unpopular and many people broke it
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The “Enemies of the Klan”?
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the “Enemies” of the Klan Catholics, Jews, blacks, immigrants, Asians, Mexicans, drug dealers, “wild women” (flappers) and the Catholic Pope
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. In the 1920s, the Saco and Vanzetti Case, the Red Scare and the activities of the KKK all represented threats to ________________ of beliefs and racism.
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Diversity, tolerance, freedom
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