Culture In the 1920’s, entertainment was growing rapidly. Most people listened to the radio and used it as a form of television. Radios did the same thing as TV’s but you couldn’t see what was going on. Between 1923 and 1930, 60% of American families had radios. Radios brought news, entertainment, and advertisements to more than 10 million households by 1929. The roles of women had increased in the 1920’s. Some women known as flappers were the beginning of a new generation. They would were short skirts, have their hair up and didn’t have the same look as the traditional women. Women were still economically and politically subordinate to men. Groups such as the KKK opposed to the changes women made. In 1920, the 19th amendment was ratified that gave women the right to vote. In 1923 the Equal Rights Amendment was introduced to congress. The ERA would give women the same rights as men The 18th amendment caused the start of prohibition. This meant that there couldn’t be any manufacturing, transport, import, export or sale of any alcoholic beverages. People like Al Capone didn’t follow the rule and sold illegal alcohol.
Politics
In the beginning of the 1920’s the Red Scare began. People in America believed in a democratic democracy and were afraid of turning into a communist government. Politicians wanted to focus more on culture and social issues in the country. Some of the problems were labor issues and immigration.
The American government didn’t want to accept
AP WORLD HISTORY OUT OF AFRICA SECTION 1 ESSAY: MARIA VALDEZ Humans started migrating into the Middle East around 40,000 years ago the best evidence of early European settlement comes from southern France and northern Spain, settlers in northern Europe were pushed southward into warmer areas around 20,000 years ago. developed new hunting habits, new hunting technologies. The earliest Europeans left hundreds of cave paintings: depictions of animals and humans and abstract design…
laws. Taxes on the non-Muslims were implemented to promote Islam. Religious laws governed in the Islamic Caliphates while the Byzantine laws were influenced by Roman laws. Yi ping Xie 11/18/14 Period 9 AP World The French Revolution began in 1789 and ended in the late 1790s. During this period, many political, social, and economic factors in France contributed to the discontent felt by many people, especially those of the third estate. Factors such as…
The Epic of Gilgamesh The reading begins with an introduction that puts the reading into perspective for the time and place it was written and gives you background to understand it more fully. You can skip the Questions for Analysis section as the questions below will walk you through the reading. Be sure to read the footnotes at the bottom of the pages when they come up in a reading as they can be very helpful in understanding the document. 1. In Enkidu’s dream he visits the afterlife…
Journal 1.4 If I was hit by lightening like she was, I probably would have reacted very similarly. She was not only hit by lightning once, but twice!! That’s crazy!! If I were her, I don't know if I would have been smart enough to do the things she did. I would be disoriented and confused from slipping in and out of consciousness. The pain would be unbearable and in those moments I would probably be thinking about dying and asking God to take the pain away and save me. It may take awhile, but…
Guide The World Shrinks, 1450-1750 Chapter 16 – The World Economy 1. Regions involved in the global network before and after 1450 2. Dominant world culture after 1450 3. Pioneering nations in exploration 4. The Columbian Exchange and its impacts 5. Understand the policies of mercantilism 6. Trade relations between Eastern and Western Europe • Before 1450 Central Asia, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe were involved in global trading, but as the world shrunk, the Americas…
Explanatory Synthesis Essay By: Jake Ohrin Good actors give themselves something physically doable for every scene. Thinking like an actor takes heart, enthusiasm and dedication. Viewing your acting can help you on stage and increase your performance, making your scene more enjoyable and more fun to watch. Having character, acting with others and overcoming goals and obstacles can help you in the long run with your acting and performances. The character is about your partner is always a character;…
AP WORLD HISTORY SUMMER ASSIGNMENT 2014 About the APWH course: You have chosen to join the fastest growing AP course in America. AP World History is a rigorous yet enriching course of study. This college-level class entails the study of 10,000 years of history in 35 weeks. It will demand more attention and time than any other class you have ever previously encountered because you have the opportunity to earn college credit by passing the College Board’s APWH exam with a score of 3, 4, or 5.…
AP World History Interview Project Arnold Brown was a company commander of the 90th Infantry Division, who was sent over to England to fight on the front lines. Born and raised in Ohio County, Kentucky, Arnold Brown grew up as a teenager during the Depression years. When asked about his childhood he said, “I got tired of eating corn bread and molasses three times a day so I decided to go into the Army. I left home with 50 cents in my pocket and an eighth-grade education.” Brown enlisted into…
Milkyas Yohannes 9/17/14 Mod: 3 Nomad Incursions Nomad incursions in both Egypt and China helped strengthen their military, gave them new goods, but differed because China was overrun by more nomads and was taken over by them, while Egypt held their ground and drove them off. The reasons why they were invaded also contrasted. Nomads settled in Egypt because of the rich soil, caused by the annual floods of the Nile River. It was also easily protected, not easily invaded. One group called…
Ryan Gill 1/2/2015 AP World Treaty of Versailles Essay World War I ended very poorly for the people of Germany. Not only did they lose over 2 million soldiers, they were also forced to take all blame for the Great War. The “Big Three”, which consisted of Woodrow Wilson (USA), Georges Clemenceau (France), and David Lloyd George (Great Britain), met to discuss what would be called the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles stated that Germany had to give up land, take…