American history
The popular image of a “new” woman who smoked, drank, and wore makeup and revealing clothing
New Deal federal agency that paid Americans to do rural environmental work such as planting trees and building parks
This law empowered unions by guaranteeing the right to organize unions and collectively bargain
President Roosevelt’s controversial plan to replace conservative Supreme Court justices; was negatively seen by many as an attempted abuse of power
The surge of black culture centered around literature, music, art, and racial pride that occurred in the 1920s
This law started Prohibition, was largely unenforceable, and was repealed by the 21st Amendment
This idea, promoted by Herbert Hoover, said that Americans could take care of themselves without government help
Event in which Italian immigrants were convicted and executed for robbery and murder, though many people felt the verdict was a result of nativism
Group of authors were critical of society, the events of World War I, and materialism in the 1920s
Event in which a teacher was convicted for teaching about evolution; represented the clash of modernist and fundamentalist values
Shantytowns (communities of shacks) that homeless Americans built during the Great Depression
Area of the Great Plains that experienced erosion, drought, and dust storms that ruined agriculture during the Great Depression
The largest New Deal federal agency; it paid millions of Americans for public works projects including public buildings, infrastructure, and controversial art and history projects
This law created financial benefits for people who were retired, unemployed, disabled, or widowed
New Deal federal agency that paid Americans to build dams that produced electricity in the Southern Appalachian area
New Deal federal agency that regulated businesses to create jobs and awarded participating businesses with a “blue eagle” label; later ruled unconstitutional
Popular post-World War I idea that the United States would be safest and prosperous by staying out of world affairs
A culture that promotes spending money and buying products; this culture was popular in the 1920s
His creation of the moving assembly line made mass production of affordable cars possible
Veterans who gathered in Washington, D.C. during the Great Depression; were violently removed
Term for the wide-ranging laws and programs created under President Franklin Roosevelt’s leadership to fight the Great Depression
New Deal federal agency that insured Americans’ bank accounts, preventing future bank runs
He promoted black nationalism, racial separation and independence, and the idea that blacks should go “back to Africa”
Law that established a minimum wage, maximum work hours, and abolished child labor
Famous First Lady who worked actively to report on the New Deal and promoted the rights and equality of underprivileged Americans
18th Amendment
Works Progress Administration (WPA)
Court-Packing Plan
Consumerism
Henry Ford
The “Flapper”
Harlem Renaissance
New Deal
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
Fair Labor Standards Act
Eleanor Roosevelt
Hoovervilles
Dust Bowl
Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)
National Labor Relations (Wagner) Act
The Lost Generation
Scopes Trial
Rugged Individualism
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
Isolationism
National Recovery Administration (NRA)
Marcus Garvey
Sacco-Vanzetti Trial
Bonus Army
Social Security Act