How did the “nervous generation” react to changes in america during the 1920s?

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American History 2 Unit 2 Challenge 3The New Generation of the 1920s is most closely associated with what kind of changes inurban America?A.)PoliticalB.)RacialC.) CorrectCulturalD.)Geographic

Choose the true statement about African American culture in the 1920s.

How did the “nervous generation” react to changes in America during the 1920s?

What was a cause of the Great Depression?

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2 THE EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN STATE: 1890-1940Challenge 1: American Imperialism and Progressivism 1890-19201What it Means to be a ProgressiveDifferentiate between W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington's approaches to blackadvancement and civil rightsWhich group or person is correctly paired with their contribution to racial equalityduring the Progressive Era?a.)Ida B. Wells - a lawyer who was dedicated to advancing civilrights, often through litigationb.)NAACP - a group that wrote about lynchings in the South to drawpublic attention to the issuec.)W.E.B. DuBois - advocated for immediate and uncompromisingagitation for black civil rightsd.)Booker T. Washington - the founder of the Niagara Movement2The Origins of American Imperialism: PrimarySourcesAnalyze a primary source to understand the economic reasons behind American imperialism.

The political cartoon reflects the economic trends of the late 19th century thatcontributed to the expansion of American imperialism.Choose the statement below that best reflects the trends shown in the cartoon.a.)The lack of production in the U.S. convinced consumers of theneed to import goods from abroad.b.)Only American consumers were enthusiastic to buy U.S. goods.c.)American commercial interests played an important role inleading the U.S. towards imperialism.d.)Foreign nations were reluctant to pay for the products ofAmerican industry.3The Creation of an American EmpireUnderstand the causes and consequences of the Spanish-American War (War of 1898)Choose a true statement about circumstances leading up to the War of 1898.

a.)The press played a key role in inflaming nationalist sentiment inmany Americans.b.)American businessmen were unconcerned about a possibleoutbreak of violence in Cuba.c.)The majority of Americans were against the U.S. intervening inCuba or challenging Spain.d.)The American navy was reluctant to engage in conflicts toprotect American interests abroad.4Theodore Roosevelt: The Square DealUnderstand the aims of President Theodore Roosevelt's Square Deal.Theodore Roosevelt's Square Deal had three main tenets: consumerprotection, conservation and regulation of corporations.Which of the following is an example of regulation of corporations?a.)By signing the Hepburn Act of 1906, Roosevelt expanded federaloversight of railroads and interstate transportation.b.)Roosevelt supported the Settlement House movement, whichprovided much-needed services to women and the working poor.c.)Roosevelt used the Antiquities Act to create national monumentsand maintain wildlife habitats.d.)Alarmed by what he learned about the conditions in whichworkers processed meats for American consumption, Rooseveltpromoted legislation such as the Pure Food and Drug Act.

Which change occurred in US society during the 1920s *?

The 1920s was a decade of change, when many Americans owned cars, radios, and telephones for the first time. The cars brought the need for good roads. The radio brought the world closer to home. The telephone connected families and friends.

How did American culture change during the 1920s quizlet?

American culture changed drastically during the 1920s as people continued to move from rural areas to cultural city centers. Entertainment became a huge part of life for Americans and they were enthusiastic about new strains of jazz, innovative dances like the Charleston, movies like The Jazz Singer, sports like ...

What was the focus of many of the trends and styles embraced by the new generation during the Roaring 20s?

The most popular styles embodied the new generation's focus on unconventionality and sexual freedom. Young women of the 1920s felt empowered by the vote, birth control, mass media, cars, and other modern conveniences not necessarily available to their mothers.

Which of the following describes an aspect of the nervous generation?

Which of the following describes an aspect of the "nervous generation?" Fearing change, some were willing to use the power of government to suppress dissent.

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