lesson
Mobilizing for Victory: The Home Front, Women, and Minorities
Describe how American industry, women workers like Rosie the Riveter, and minority units like the Tuskegee Airmen contributed to the war.
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Boom, Bust, and Global War: The 1920s to World War II
9 lessons
Goal
Understand the cultural boom of the 1920s, the economic challenges of the Great Depression, and U.S. leadership in World War II.
9 lessons
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- The Roaring Twenties: Jazz, Radios, and Consumer CultureUp next
- Women's Suffrage and the 19th AmendmentNot started yet
- The Harlem Renaissance: Art, Music, and LiteratureNot started yet
- The Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the Great DepressionNot started yet
- The Dust Bowl and Families on the Great PlainsNot started yet
- Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal ProgramsNot started yet
- The Causes of World War II and the Attack on Pearl HarborNot started yet
- Mobilizing for Victory: The Home Front, Women, and MinoritiesYou are here
- The End of World War II and the Founding of the United NationsNot started yet
