Chapter 13 Flashcards
What percentage of Americans ,I’ve in communities of populations of 2500- 1 million?
51.2%
How many people left farms and towns per year?
2 million
What cities w among the most populated?
New York City. Chicago, and Philiadelphia
The city that was an industrial powerhouse, home to whites, Polish, Irish, Russians, Italians, swedes, Arabs, French, and Chinese
Chicago
What did city dwellers tolerate, while town people did not?
Drinking,gambling, casual drinking
When manufacture, sale and translation of alcohol became illegal
Prohibition
Amendment made when prohibition cam about
18th amendment
What did reformers think of liquor
- prime cause of corruption
- led to crime, wife and child abuse, accidents on job, and other social problems
Where did people support prohibition?
Rural south and western areas
What women group thought drinking was a sin, and helped to make prohibition happen?
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
What law wasn’t funded anymore, due to a low budget?
Prohibition
Established a prohibition bureau in the treasury department
Volstead act
How was prohibition enforced?
18,700 miles of patrollers
A underground hidden saloon and nightclub
Speakeasies
How did you get into a speakeasy?
A card/ password
A person who smuggled alcohol from Canada, Cuba, and the West Indies
Bootleggers
How did bootleggers get the alcohol?
In other countries since it was used for medicinal purposes
What did prohibition/ bootleggers lead to?
Organized crime
A very prosperous bootlegger
Al Capone
How did al Capone get rid of his competition?
He killed them
What did non prohibition people believe?
They believed that prohibition was making the country worse, than without it
What was the 18th amendment reappeared with?
The 21st amendment
The Protestant movement grounded in a literal, or non symbolic interpretation of the bible; Were skeptical of some scientific discoveries and theories; they argued that all important knowledge could be found in the bible
Fundamentalists
What did fundamentalists reject?
The theory of evolution
A theory stating that plant and animals species had developed and changed over a long period of time
Evolution by Charles Darwin
Baseball player who became a preacher and stages emotional meetings in the south
Billy Sunday
Women who used Hollywood showmanship to preach the word to homesick migrants and devoted followers of her radio broadcasts
Aimee Semple McPherson
When did fundamentalists get a lot of followers?
When they wanted the teaching of evolution in schools prohibited
What state made it a law that made evolution a crime
Tennessee
The union that would defend any teacher to challenge the law of not teaching evolution in schools
American civil liberties union
Biology teacher in Dayton they accosted the challenge of the evolution law
John Scope
What happened to scopes?
He was arrested
The most famous lawyer of the day
Clarence Darrow
Evangelist who preached against the evils of drinking
Billy Sunday
Three-time Democratic candidate for president and devout fundamentalist served as a special prosecutor for John Scopes
William Jennings Bryan
What was the trial for John Scopes called?
Scopes trial
A ferry over evolution in the role of science and religion in public schools and an American society
Scopes trials
When did the trial begin?
July 10, 1925
What was the scopes trial results
He was found guilty
How did women become in the 20s
Independent and rebellious
And emancipated woman who embrace new fashions and urban attitudes
Flapper
What were some of the types of clothing that gallopers wore
-tight clothes, just above the knees, pantyhose, heels
What did women want to be equal with
Men
Set of principles granting more sexual freedom to men than women
Double standard
When men give them for more what happened to women with jobs
They lost them do two men coming home and having to take over
Since women were working during the men at war, what jobs did women begin to do
Working with automobiles, planes, taxis