The 19th Amendment

442 Words1 Page

It is a time if economic change, thanks to Our Presidents, Harding and Coolidge, companies grew larger, creating more and more new jobs. Wages increased, people began to have enough money to buy new kinds of products. Since the beginning of the 1920s we have had many significant and crucially important things happen. We have become more urban than rural, we have done this because of the many difficulties of living in the country, their are many good things that go with living in the city more jobs and better opportunities. Cotton is now cheaper due to overproduction. The 19th Amendment has been ratified. Congress has passed an immigration limitation, so we don't have too many immigrants in the U.S., and their are no undesirable immigrants here. Giants …show more content…

Jazz originated in new orleans. Jazz is so important because it inspires our music today. This was also called the jazz age. The harlem renaissance gave us new music such as jazz, white jazz and blues. White jazz is a different version of the original african american style of jazz. “Race records” were for african americans and recorded by african americans. White jazz was “appropriated” jazz music. Jazz in the 1920’s was “over sexualized.” companies however mostly recorded white jazz artists. Jazz in the 1920’s was called loud and syncopated. Jazz was mostly only played in black neighborhoods. Louis armstrong is most likely the most famous and influential figure to come out of this era. In the 1920’s clubs were segregated so jazz would only be played where african americans were allowed. Jazz was often played at speakeasies. Speakeasies were places where people got together and illegally drank. Toward the end of the decade radio went from being an expensive novelty to a major purveyor of inexpensive entertainment where jazz and white jazz

More about The 19th Amendment

Open Document