"How did two of the following help shape american national culture in the 1920 s" Essays and Research Papers

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    1920's Economic Changes

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    Throughout history‚ economics have changed drastically. The Roaring 20’s and Great Depression defined our country‚ The United States‚ and impacted everyone differently. The Roaring 20’s‚ otherwise known as the Age of Intolerance‚ was an age of social and political change. It was only the beginning of many inventions that sent American into the modern age. America was very prosperous during the 1920s‚ but Europe was still feeling the devastation from World War I and fell into an economic decline

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    1920 American Gangsters

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    ethnic backgrounds. After The Civil War there were Jewish‚ African American‚ Italian and Irish gangs in New York. Chinese gangs appeared in California in the mid 1800s. Philadelphia reported gangs as early as 1840. Between then and 1870 Philadelphia became home to over 100 street gangs. This is also the time when gangs started to use clothing for the sake of distinctiveness. Chicago became a type of gang capital during the 1920s‚ with a total of about 1‚300 gangs and about 25‚000 gang members. Immigration

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    Americans encountered a whole new outlook on life in the 1920s. They were no longer of a single‚ quiet opinion. The different experiences during the war meant that once everyone was together again‚ viewpoints would change of what certain groups of people stood for. The role of women and how they now took control of their lives‚ new inventions‚ and different morals of Americans all accumulated to the new lifestyle of the United States. With their husbands gone to war‚ many American women became

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    author known for his realistic portrayal of the lives of migrant workers in California in the 1900s. This idea is present not only in his less famous works‚ but his most famous novel‚ The Grapes of Wrath. His books have had an immense impact on the culture of the United States. John Steinbeck was born on February 27‚ 1902 in Salinas California. Steinbeck was born on the edge of the Industrial Revolution‚ which‚ paired with living in California‚ may have given him a strong idea of the impact of industrialization

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    1920's Film Analysis

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    Many examples of how the morals of the youth changed were in the film. The first one is the breakage of the 18th Amendment. Roxie Hart‚ the protagonist‚ consumes alcohol illegally with her lover Fred. Roxie Hart and her boyfriend are shown consuming alcohol on the stairs‚ a direct stand against rules and standards. During the 1920s‚ drinking in public was taboo‚ but the dare factor of alcohol was an exciting challenge which was meant to be rebelled against by the younger generation (Lazin). Another

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    The 1920s was a time for big change in America. Advertisements glorified the new idea of pleasure and luxury. During this era‚ the idea of Fordism emerged. Under Fordism‚ the main premise was that people work the same task over and over again for higher wages and shorter work hours then they get the weekend off to spend it however they want. The idea spread like wildfire leading advertisements to sell their products to people. With the new found idea of how to spend our money‚ people flocked to

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    The 1950’s brought major breakthroughs in history for African Americans starting with recognition from President Truman in the late 1940’s. During his time in the White House‚ Truman managed to form the first Committee on Civil Rights whose main goal was to eliminate segregation. The resulting report that was issued was titled "To Secure These Rights" taking into consideration of "race‚ color‚ creed‚ or national origin from American life" (Schultz 2014). From this report‚ the president made the decision

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    illegal. This created an era in time which is known as prohibition‚ this was from 1920 to 1933. Even before the 1920s people’s dislike towards alcohol was evident. Such as in 1773 the founder of Methodism preached to people that drinking alcohol was sinful against god. Even in the early 1800’s movements were founded that were against drinking and having anything to do with alcohol. In the 1820’s through the 1830’s there was a movement that captured the nation called religious revivalism. This

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    Radio in the 1920s In the 1920s Radio Broadcasting became one of America’s favorite sources of entertainment. During this time period most Americans depended on radio for their source of communication‚ since television was not yet invented. The invention of radio had a major impact on Americans. Radio stations sent out a variety of shows and programs such as; sports‚ musical concerts‚ and newscasts. The radio became a regular past time for Americans in this time period. Radio became a production

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    The 1920s and 1980’s are similar in many ways. Their similarities are social‚ economical‚ and political. Some of the similarities between the decades are Prohibition and the War on Drugs‚ the Stock Market Crash of 1929 and 1987‚ and the influence of music on society. Prohibition was passed as the 18th amendment‚ that importing‚ exporting‚ transporting‚ and manufacturing of alcohol was to be put to an end. Prohibition did not achieve its goals. Instead‚ it added to the problems that it intended

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