APUSH Chapter 30, Part 1 - American Life in the Roaring 20's (1920-1929)

was only active in the Deep South, but ruled many small towns there.

wielded considerable political influence with around 5 million members in the Midwest and South.

abandoned its older hatred of African Americans in order to form a biracial alliance against immigrants.

was far smaller and less influential than the Klan of the post-Civil War era.

the nativist belief that northern Europeans were superior to southern and eastern Europeans.

the widespread desire to halt immigration from Latin America.

an accommodation to increased migration of blacks to the North.

a growing desire to rid the country of the quota system.

The vast majority of immigrants who entered the U.S. between 1920-1929 came from Southern and Eastern Europe.

Two-percent of immigrants who entered the U.S. came from Northern and Western Europe.

Japanese immmigrants were barred from entering the United States between 1901-1914.

35 million newcomers arrived in the U.S. between 1901 and 1614.

the rise of utopian social experiments in the early 1800s.

post-Civil War efforts to secure civil rights for newly emancipated Blacks.

increasing sectional divisions between the North and South in the Antebellum era.

the Reform Era Movement following religious revivals of the nineteenth century.

became one of the nation’s biggest and most lucrative businesses.

enjoyed one of its most peaceful and prosperous eras.

withered under heavier police scrutiny.

became exclusively associated with bootlegging.

the constitutionality of Catholic schools.

progressive reforms for education.

teaching evolution in public schools.

prayer in the public schools.

large accumulation of consumer debt.

growing strength of labor unions.

heavy load of taxation on the middle class.

increasing competition among business people.

brand.

device.

symbol.

medallion.