1920s Jeopardy - ms

advertisement
Uneasy
The
Missing
Adjustment Roaring 20s The Roar
Regional
Issues
Growing
Autonomy
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$400
$400
$400
$400
$400
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
2
Canada celebrated the end
of World War One on what
day?
3
November 11, 1918
4
After the war, inflation
made life challenging.
What is inflation?
5
The rise in prices for
goods and services
6
In 1917 the Russian
Revolution introduced a
new type of government.
What was this type?
7
Communist
8
In the 1920s, American
investors began to set up
pulp and paper mills and
mines in Canada. These
were owned by Americans
and were called what?
9
Branch Plants
10
In World War One Canada
adopted prohibition but by
the 1920s it was obvious it
ws not working. What is
prohibition?
11
The banning of the
sale and consumption of alcohol
12
In the 1920s this type of
travel became popular
13
Automobile
14
Communication also
improved and widespread
use of this type of
technology began to break
down isolation between
far-away communities
15
Radio
16
In the 1920s entertainment
and leisure activities
became very popular – this
was a favourite!
17
Movies
18
This famous Canadian
magazine began to be
published in the 1920s – its
stories and articles were
focused on Canada
19
Maclean’s
20
The most iconic woman
from the 1920s was called
what?
21
A Flapper
22
Not everyone benefited
from the 1920s boom. This
group in particular still
faced oppression
23
Women
24
In 1929 a famous
suffragette brought this
famous case to the
Supreme Court
25
The Persons Case
26
The policy of assimilation
was enacted against people
of Aboriginal ancestry.
What is assimilation?
27
Trying to make everyone
the same
28
Children from Aboriginal
families were sent to this
type of school to learn how
to become “good Canadian
citizens”
29
Residential Schools
30
This infamous group from
the Southern United States
(who promoted hatred
against non-whites)
established short-lived
local branches in Canada
31
The Ku Klux Klan
32
What is Regionalism
33
A concern for the
affairs of one’s own area
over those of the country
34
On the prairies farmers
wanted this so tariffs
would be abolished and
they could buy cheaper
American-made machinery
35
Free Trade
36
This small region of
Canada lost some
businesses and banks to
Ottawa because their
influence in national
politics was small
37
The Maritimes
38
In the 1921 election one
party wanted to nationalize
the railways. What does
this mean?
39
Move from private to
Government ownership
40
In 1927 the Old Age
Pension Act was passed.
What did this do?
41
Provided social assistance
To people over 70
42
In 1922 the Canadian
government refused to
assist this country defend a
port they had been given in
the Paris Peace Conference
- This is called the Chanak
Crisis
43
Britain
44
In 1923 Canada insisted
signing the Halibut Treaty
without a signature from a
representative of this
country.
45
Britain
46
In the King-Byng Crisis
Canada’s leader
challenged Britain over the
role of the person who
represents Britain in
Canada. This person is
called what?
47
The Governor General
48
At the Imperial
Conference Canada (along
with other dominions of
the British Empire)
requested recognition of
their…
49
Autonomy (or Independence)
50
In 1931 the Statute of
Westminster recognized
that all commonwealth
countries were _______ in
status with Britain
51
Equal
52
Download