Life in the 1920’s was far from bland. It was filled with color and excitement, modernism and flappers, carefree living and prosperity. There seems to be no better way than the “American Way”. The economy was thriving, republicanism was making its way back to the top, cultures were being intertwined, and the introduction of Jazz music would have an impact on society that will forever be unforgettable. The 1920s was an era of economic, political, cultural, and musical change. The introduction of jazz had the influence of culture, fashion, and entertainment wrapped around its finger. From the way flappers started dressing, to the dancing in living rooms, to listening to the radio, jazz music was behind all of it. Dresses started being cut and …show more content…
This is where the NAACP comes in. The NAACP was a group of African Americans who promoted and fought for their rights and the 1920s was a period where they finally started to gain some legal movement and small legal victories. Women were also treated as a lower social class compared to men, leading to a lot of Women's Rights protests and movements. Even though they were treated as less, they slowly started gaining more freedom and independence. On August 18, 1920, the Nineteenth Amendment was ratified, giving women the right to vote. While this was a huge win for women, opposition to suffrage still remained popular. Although jazz became the highlight of the 1920s, there were many other forms of entertainment and leisure. Radios started filling homes, allowing living rooms to be filled with music, comedies, and news. It became easier to learn about what was happening in the world because of the radio, and people being able to listen to the exact same program from coast to