Across
- 3. Racial segregation laws enacted in the Southern United States after the Civil War, enforcing separate facilities and unequal treatment for Black Americans.
- 5. A scientific theory explaining how species change over time through natural selection; controversial in the 1920s as it conflicted with some religious beliefs.
- 7. A foreign policy stance where a country seeks to avoid involvement in international conflicts or alliances, focusing instead on its own affairs.
- 9. An individual who opposes all forms of government, believing in a society free from authority or hierarchical structures.
- 10. A political attitude favoring the interests of native-born citizens over immigrants, often leading to policies limiting immigration.
Down
- 1. Music genres with roots in African American culture, featuring expressive styles and rhythms; they became hugely popular in the 1920s, symbolizing cultural change.
- 2. The manufacturing of large quantities of standardized products, often using assembly lines to increase efficiency and reduce costs.
- 4. A technology for broadcasting sound over long distances; in the 1920s, it became a popular source of news, entertainment, and cultural influence.
- 6. Criminal activities carried out by structured groups, often involving illegal business ventures, such as bootlegging during Prohibition.
- 8. Refers to the wave of immigrants arriving in the United States from Southern and Eastern Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.