Decade - 1920s

it was mainly the 'Blacks', coal miners and farmers.

prohibition and the rise of organized crime
my neighbor walks by myt window in the morning because i have finished my breakfast

eleanor roosevelt

Milk was sold in bottles and people had milkmen deliver milk every morning. The milk came with the cream on top that had to be taken off when used. Milkmen were still delivering milk and other things as late as the 1960's.

Small Framers.

They used slang such as: "Hey Joe. Whadda know? or "How's tricks?"

they worked for low pay.

After the war, farmers had an extra amount of crops. As the crop production began to increase, crop price fell a lot. No only did farmers face problems, but so did factories. Factories also had an overproduction. With not enough buyers to by the goods, the was a rise of unemployment. Rising unemployment meant that there were fewer people that could afford the goods. The mining industry suffers as oil replaced coal for fuel.

Don Jaun was the first talkie

When the 19th Amendment was finally ratified in August 1920, all American women finally achieved the right to vote. But before that, individual states had been giving women the opportunity to cast their ballots in state elections or for local offices as far back as 1870s (some sources say the territory of Wyoming gave women the vote in 1869). Some states were very specific about what voting rights women could have: in Massachusetts, for example, women were given the right to vote for School Committee in 1873, but they were not given any other voting rights, and repeatedly, the male voters refused to expand those rights.

By contrast, Colorado gave women full voting rights in 1893, and Utah did the same in 1895. Montana gave women voting rights in 1914 and by 1917, the state sent a woman to congress; Jeannette Rankin was the first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Women's suffrage (the word "suffrage" comes from an old word that means "permission") was thus a gradual, state-by-state process until 1920, when suffrage was finally attained for all women across the USA.

Louis arm strong?

In the mid 1930s, a major drought in the mid-west caused dust storms, now known as the Dust Bowl, which forced thousands and thousands of people to flee their homes. This was mainly in Oklahoma.

hello

The income remaining when all other necessities have been deducted from your income.

It caused more people to want to purchase consumer goods.

Harving, Coolidge, Hoover

the porters organized a union and chose an outsider as their leader.

Not all "Flappers" in the 1920s were the same or had the same opinion, just like it is today. They were not a political party and did not collectively take a stand on the issue. As open as they were about sex and had casual sex like people do today, abortion was illegal in the 1920's and many testify to have known someone who died of abortion. I'm sure many was against and had their babies just like many risked their life to have an illegal abortion. Life was different then and even in case of rape or incest was abortion legal.

Yes

hello every one

It is larger dividends for business owners and larger wages for employees.

The radio allowed news to spread easily and quickly. It also provided entertainment.

Because the areas have still changed american renaissance

all of the above

Harold Edward "Red" Grange, nicknamed "The Galloping Ghost", (June 13, 1903 - January 28, 1991) was a college and professional American football halfback for the University of Illinois, the Chicago Bears, and for the short-lived New York Yankees. His signing with the Bears helped legitimize the National Football League. He was a charter member of both the College and Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 2008, he was named the best college football player of all time by ESPN, and in 2011, he was named the Greatest Big Ten Icon by the Big Ten Network.