history - 1920s immigration quiz

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Last updated 4:43 PM on 2/3/26
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10 Terms

1
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  1. Why there was an economic boom in the 1920s

  • There was an increase in buying new consumer goods (refrigerators, vacuums, radios)

2
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  1. Definition of consumerism, mass production, nativism, Great Migration, Harlem 

  • Consumerism: increases purchase of new consumer goods

  • Mass production: manufacturing of large quantities of standardized goods

  • Nativism: political policy of promoting the interests of native inhabitants

  • Great migration: relocation of African Americans from rural south to cities in the North. 

  • Harlem: a majorly black populated city in New York.

3
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  1. Renaissance, prohibition

  • Renaissance: a cultural movement that celebrated black traditions, arts, and ways of life. 

  • Prohibition: the legal ban of alcohol

4
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  1. Women’s roles in the 1920s

  • New employment opportunities, they played a big role in consumerism for households, they had new social freedoms, and were pretty rebellious. 

5
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  1. What mass culture participated in during the 1920s (under “Cultural Values”)

  • Parties, drinking, dancing to jazz

6
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  1. Who was left out of mass culture and why?

  • Africa americans

  • Immigrants

  • Fundamentalists (evangelical believers)

  • Prohibitionists

  • Because of the cultural clash between tradition and modern values, division in government/politics, and systematic prejudice.  

7
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  1. National Origins Act of 1924

  • Immigration law that strongly restricted immigration into the US by using a quota system.

8
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  1. Impact of 1920s immigration

  • Mexican immigrants became migrant laborers

  • Deep discrimination

  • Political policy promoted interests of native inhabitants

9
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  1. African American impact on the 1920s

  • Black art and culture was wide-spread across the US. 

  • Although white Americans liked the music, art, and culture they still hated the black population.

10
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  1. Fundamentalists and prohibitionists impact on the 1920s

  • They were a counterforce to modernism, clashing with mass culture and they ended up having the opposite effect when youths rebelled and organized crime was at a high