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The Red Scare: The Rise Of The Jazz Age

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While the Bolshevik Revolution initially brought fears of communism to American’s attention, when labor union strikes for higher wages started to get violent, this influx of fear became known as the Red Scare. Additional causes of fear were the negative effects of the 18th Amendment, bootlegging and the rise of organized crime. Alternatively, effects of the 19th Amendment granting women’s suffrage consisted of increased independence and the rise of flappers, or women seeking liberation from traditional roles. Positive reactions continued when the radio revolutionized America and mass culture led to national unity and modernization. As a result, the cultural outbreak known as the Harlem Renaissance entered the Jazz Age, making way for the development

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