WWI & 1920's
Across
- 5. One way in which the economic principles of Republican presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge were similar is that both believed that government should limit its ___________________ of business activities.
- 7. During the 1920s, the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti, the revival of the Ku Klux Klan, and the Palmer raids demonstrate that ___________________ sentiments were on the rise
- 8. The ___________________ trial reflects the conflict in American society between science and religion.
- 11. The United States Senate refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles after World War I because many senators believed that the League of Nations could draw the United States into future ___________________.
- 12. The 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution granted _______________ rights to women.
- 13. National Prohibition, as authorized by the ___________________ amendment, stated that the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages was banned.
- 15. During World War I, President Woodrow Wilson outlined the ___________________ suggesting a peace plan to prevent future wars.
- 16. After World War I, a “return to ___________________” was most clearly demonstrated by opposition to joining the League of Nations.
- 19. During the 1920s, the Palmer raids, immigration quotas, and the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti resulted from the fear that American values were threatened by ___________________.
- 21. The Zimmerman telegram was part of an effort to enlist _______________ support for Germany if the United States declared war.
- 22. After World War I, senators who opposed United States participation in the ___________________ argued that American membership in the organization would involve the nation in future world conflicts.
- 23. Henry Ford’s use of the ___________________ in the production of automobiles led directly to a decrease in the cost of automobiles.
- 24. The Supreme Court decision in Schenck v. United States (1919) supported the position that during a national emergency civil liberties of United States citizens may be _________________.
Down
- 1. The changing image of women during the 1920s was symbolized by the popularity of the _______________ and their style of dress.
- 2. The division in public opinion over the Scopes trial and Prohibition demonstrates clash of _____________________ during the 1920’s.
- 3. The repeal of national ___________________ in 1933 showed that unpopular laws are difficult to enforce.
- 4. United States entry into World War I was a result of Germany’s policy of unrestricted submarine warfare, interception of the ________________ telegram, and the United States economic ties to Allied nations.
- 6. During the 1920s, much of the debt accumulated by consumers was due to ___________________ buying of manufactured goods.
- 8. Renewal of unrestricted _______________ warfare by Germany influenced President Woodrow Wilson’s decision to enter World War I.
- 9. The Great Migration during World War I refers to the movement of ___________________ to northern cities to find work.
- 10. The prosperity of the United States in the mid- 1920s resulted in part from increased ___________________ for new consumer goods.
- 12. The Supreme Court decision in Schenck v. United States (1919) stated that freedom of ___________________ is not absolute.
- 14. By 1920, more Americans lived in _______________ areas then in rural areas.
- 17. The “clear and present danger” doctrine established in ___________________ v. United States (1919) concerned the issue of freedom of speech.
- 18. ____________________ were used during the administration of President Woodrow Wilson to help finance (pay for) the war effort.
- 20. The main goal of Americanization schools was to promote ___________________.