In the context of the 1920s, the term Prohibition refers to the conservative resistance to the spread of modernism(new thinking) into the social and cultural life of the nation.

The term used for pleasure-seeking young women in the 1920s who defied(resisted) proper prewar social standards by driving cars, smoking, cutting their hair short, wearing minimal underclothing with short dresses and extensive make-up and lipstick.

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) was __________________________________.

In response to the success of the German blitzkrieg and the stresses of the Battle of Britain, President Roosevelt was able to get Congress to approve $50 billion in military aid to Britain, and later other nations such as Russia and China, known as the ____________.

One of the major turning points of the war in the Pacific, this June 1942 battle destroyed the striking power of the Japanese Navy.

The Tuskegee airmen were ______________________________.

The most successful foreign policy accomplishment of the Harding administration was this treaty to reduce military weapons.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 sought to raise farm prices by ______________

A term that refers to a group of writers, poets, musicians, and artists living mostly in Paris, but also in London and the US, whose works illustrated the frustration and bitterness of many people in the decade following World War I.

Between 1937 and 1940, the efforts by President Roosevelt to assist countries which were fighting against fascist aggression were greatly constrained by ____________________________________.