Radio
Americans heard news about the war in Fireside Chats from FDR. They also read newspapers and many saw news reels when they went to the movies.
How was life in the 1920s for African Americans?
Americans heard news about the war from newspapers and magazines but most watched the news on television. President Lyndon Johnson said, "“If I’ve lost Cronkite, I’ve lost Middle America.”http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=106775685
Many Americans became fascinated with heroes in the 1920s, because they longed for symbols of old-fashioned virtues.
Many Americans became fascinated with heroes in the 1920s, because they longed for symbols of old-fashioned virtues.
In the 1920s, Americans trusted corporate leaders such as John J. Raskob. Raskob was associated with DuPont and General Motors.
fluctuating
normalcy
African Americans and farmers
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tax cuts for wealthy americans
1920s