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Roaring 20's
8th
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| 18th Amendment | The law/ amendment added to the constitution that made alcohol illegal in the U.S. |
| 19th Amendment | The law/ amendment added to the constitution that gave women the right to vote. |
| 21st Amendment | The law/ amendment added to the constitution that ended prohibition (made alcohol legal again in the U.S.). |
| Bootlegger | A person who makes and sells alcohol illegally during prohibition. |
| Bull Market | When the economy is doing well. |
| Consumer Goods | Things made in a factory to be bought by normal people (clothes, toys, furniture, ect). |
| Credit | Borrowing money to buy things with the idea of paying it back later. |
| Buying on Margin | Buying a stock using credit with the hope that the value of the stock will increase enough so that you can sell it for more money than you borrowed to buy it. |
| Declaration of Sentiments | A document created by suffragettes at the Seneca Falls convention that made arguments for why women should be given the right to vote. |
| Economy | How a country is doing in business, employment, and trade. |
| Economic Boom | When a country’s economy is doing well. Usually seen when people are able to buy more consumer goods, land, houses, and new businesses are created. |
| Flapper | A young woman who cut her hair short, wore short skirts, drank, smoked in went out as a protest against the way women were expected to act at the time. |
| Great Migration | The movement of African Americans from the southern countryside to northern cities. |
| Harlem Renaissance | A time of African American cultural growth and expression through music, art, literature, and politics in New York City. |
| Jazz Music | A new type of music that came out of the Harlem Renaissance. |
| Organized Crime | Groups of criminals who came together to make money by selling alcohol illegally. |
| Prohibition | When alcohol was made illegal in the U.S. |
| Prohibition Agent | A police officer who specialized in stopping the illegal sale of alcohol in the U.S. during prohibition. |
| Rum-Runner | A person who illegally sneaks/ smuggled alcohol into the U.S. during prohibition. |
| Seneca Falls Convention | A gathering of women suffragettes who came together to talk about how they were going to get the right to vote. |
| Silent March | The first major civil rights demonstration in the U.S. in which 10,000 African Americans marched in New York City to protest the St. Louis Massacre |
| Speakeasy | A secret illegal bar where alcohol was served during prohibition. |
| Suffrage | The right to vote. |
| Suffragette | A woman who fought for women’s right to vote. |
| St. Louis Massacre | When White Americans in St.Louis attacked, killed, and burned the homes of African Americans started by a rumor that a white man had been killed by an African American man. |
| Stock | A piece of a company that can be bought or sold based on how well the company is doing. |
| Stock Market | Where different stocks can be bought or sold. How the stock market is doing tells how a country’s economy is doing as a whole. |
| Temperance | Refusing to drink alcohol because a person thinks it is morally bad. |
| Tulsa Massacre | A massacre of African Americans in Tulsa Oklahoma that happened after an African American man was wrongly accused of attacking a white woman. |
| Volstead Act | A law that made it illegal to make, transport, or sell alcohol in the U.S. |
| Woodrow Wilson | The U.S. president during the start of the roaring 20’s who signed the 18th and 19th amendments. |
| Women’s Temperance Movement | A group of women who fought to get alcohol banned in the U.S. |
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