They expressed disillusionment with consumerism and sought deeper meaning in a rapidly changing society.

Women gained the right to vote and entered the workforce, challenging traditional roles.

They discussed racial identity, heritage, social injustice, and celebrated African American culture.

The Great Migration increased visibility for African Americans but also heightened racial tensions.

The "Jazz Age" refers to the 1920s, marked by the popularity of jazz music and a celebration of modernity and youth culture.

Warning signs included risky stock market investments, increasing consumer debt, and too much production, which showed that the economy was unstable.

Their pro-business policies promoted economic growth but contributed to the eventual economic downturn.

Fears of communism, labor strikes, and bombings triggered widespread panic and government crackdowns.

Ford’s assembly line made cars affordable, spurring growth in related industries and transforming American society.

Urbanization led to new cultural experiences, entertainment options, and a shift towards modern, consumer-driven lifestyles.

The trial highlighted the conflict between evolution and religious beliefs in American education.