Prohibition in the Roaring Twenties & the Harlem Renaissance
About This Worksheet
This worksheet explores the impact of Prohibition during the Roaring Twenties and its influence on American society, focusing on key sources and historical perspectives.
Topics covered:
Worksheet Preview
Full preview • 8 questions
Prohibition in the Roaring Twenties & the Harlem Renaissance
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to Prohibition
Source A: Government Report on Prohibition
'The Eighteenth Amendment was enacted to reduce crime, corruption, and social problems associated with alcohol consumption...' Provenance: Official government document, 1920.
Effects of Prohibition
Source B: Excerpt from a newspaper article, 1925
'The rise of speakeasies and bootlegging has transformed the city into a hub of illegal activity...' Provenance: Contemporary newspaper, 1925.
The Harlem Renaissance and Prohibition
Source C: Speech by a Harlem musician, 1927
'Prohibition created a space where African American artists could express themselves freely, and the jazz scene flourished...' Provenance: Speech at a cultural event, 1927.
The End of Prohibition
Source D: Government statement, 1933
'Prohibition has failed to eliminate alcohol-related issues and has fostered organized crime. It is time to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment.' Provenance: Official government statement, 1933.
Quick Actions
What is Remix?
Create a new worksheet based on this one. Change the grade level, topic, number of questions, or difficulty - then generate a fresh version.
- • Change grade level (Grade 6 → Grade 7)
- • Swap topics (Harry Potter → Macbeth)
- • Add more questions (10 → 15)
- • Adjust difficulty
Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet