notes: sections 4 & 5: “bootlegging, organized crime, and a national culture”

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Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

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Page 1: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National

Culture”

Page 2: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Prohibition -- The passing of the 18th amendment that made the production and sale of liquor illegal.

Page 3: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Bootlegging – making alcohol illegally. In the 1920’s, many different types of alcohol were made illegally.

Page 4: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Bootleggers -- Illegal makers of liquor during prohibition.

Page 5: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Speakeasies -- Places where illegal liquor

was sold.

Page 6: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Organized crime -- A result from the

prohibition of the 1920s.

Page 7: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Video: Gangsters & Prohibition

Page 8: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Al Capone – famous crime boss; made his money and power by bootlegging alcohol.

Page 9: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Video: Al Capone

Page 10: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Henry Ford -- His creation of the assembly line

marked the beginning of the modern era.

Page 11: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Charles Lindbergh -- He was the first man to fly non-stop

across the Atlantic and became a national hero.

Page 12: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Video: Charles Lindbergh

Page 13: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

F. Scott Fitzgerald -- Famous American author who

criticized the greedy rich; wrote the Great Gatsby.

Page 14: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Scopes Trial -- This was a symbol of the battle of modernism and fundamentalism that existed during

the 1920s.

Page 15: Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”

Shared Culture -- Term for commonalities in America that

resulted from the technological innovations of the 1920s.