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Mapa mental

The Roaring Twenties

Jordan Clewlow Inglés

Mind map on The Roaring Twenties: isolationism, mass production, entertainment and social growth and Prohibition

Mind map: The Roaring Twenties

Contenido del mapa

The Roaring Twenties

  1. Isolationism

    • Tariffs
      • But foreign countries did the same to American goods, so the USA made less money from exports
      • Fordney-McCumber tariff - made foreign goods more expensive
        • American economy flourished
    • Republicans rejected the Treaty of Versailles
      • 'America first' ideas - led to rejection of the treaty and Isolationism
    • Restricting the flow of Immigrants
      • A literacy test was introduced (1917 Immigration laws)
      • No Asian immigrants allowed in the USA
      • Only 375,000 (later only 150,000) were allowed in per year (Immigration quota act)
      • No. of immigrants entering the USA could not exceed 3% of immigrants already in the USA in 1910 (IQA)
      • Americans were worried about foreign immigrants taking their jobs and bringing communism
  2. Mass Production

    • By 1928 20% of Americans had cars
    • By 1929 10 million radios had been sold
    • Producing goods quickly and cheaply so more people can buy them
  3. Entertainment and social growth

    • Clubs and Jazz
      • Jazz music became very popular and accessable due to radios
      • More people went to clubs and drank due to relaxed social attitudes
      • Jazz music was a craze in the 20s
        • Both of these things became very popular especially in cities
    • Sports
      • Sports personalities became famous
      • Car ownership meant more people could go and see live sport
      • Because of the introduction of Raadios, sport became very popular
    • Women
      • Socially active women were known as 'Flappers'
        • They wore short skirts, had bob haircuts, smoked cigarettes and drank alcohol
      • Womens role in the 1920s changed due to the work they did in WW1
    • Media
      • Cars meant that cinema was more popular
      • Hollywood became a huge industry and films became extremely popular
      • Radios and therefore music became very popular
      • By 1929 10 million radios had been sold
  4. Prohibition (The Volstead Act)

    • Introduced because alcoholism was a problem and because temperance groups campaigned for the ban
    • This law was often broken
      • People made 'moonshine' homemade alcohol which could be extremely dangerous to health
      • Speakeasies - illegal drinking clubs
      • Bootlegging (smuggling alcohol) became commonplace -40%+

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Descripción
This is just a revision resource I made for myself on this website, I thought I would share it just in case other people may want it.
Creado por
Jordan Clewlow
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