In the 1920 presidential election, the slogan “Return to Normalcy” was a campaign promise presented by:

The Democratic candidate in the presidential election of 1920 was:

President Roosevelt’s “fireside chats” were radio addresses to the American public and used to inform citizens of government programs and reassure Americans during the difficult times of the Great Depression.

Key figure in the National Youth Administration (NYA) who became one of President Roosevelt’s foremost African American advisors.

Despite the popularity of Herbert Hoover who was running for a second term in office, Franklin D. Roosevelt won the 1932 presidential election by a narrow margin.

This well-known politician and Christian Fundamentalist leader argued the case for the prosecution in the Scopes Trial:

This New Deal Act provided government jobs for young men aged fourteen to twenty-four where they would earn money by working on public projects, such planting trees and refurbishing historical sites and parks.

As president of the United States, President Hoover strongly believed that hard work and individual effort, absent government interference, comprised the formula for success in the U.S.

This amendment to the Constitution banned the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcohol in the United States:

This New Deal legislation established a farm program designed to assist farmers by curtailing production to stabilize prices: