The signing of the Cullen-Harrison Act liberalized this policy, which ended later the same year.

This policy was enabled by the Volstead Act, and its promoters included the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League.

An early success for this cause was Neal Dow’s passing of the “Maine Law,” though that was eventually overturned by a riot in Portland.

A riot in Portland, Maine resulted from the “Maine Law” enacting this policy that was advanced by James Appleton and Neal Dow.

13-year period of American history when sale and transport of alcohol was banned by the 18th Amendment.

For supporting this movement, Rutherford B. Hayes’ wife, Lucy, received a derisive nickname.

This policy was largely ignored by Congress as senators flocked to buy from “the man in the green-hat,” George Cassiday.

This policy became law when the Volstead Act was enacted to carry out the Eighteenth Amendment. name this 1920s policy that banned liquor throughout the US.

A Christian organization within this movement was led by feminist Frances Willard and was called the WCTU.

Wayne Wheeler drafted the Volstead Act that enforced this period.

A group promoting this cause advocated for “Protection for the home” and was led by Matilda Carse and Frances Willard.

This cause, which the WCTU’s Carrie Nation helped enforce with an axe, was circumvented by the establishment of “speakeasies.” The 1920 Volstead Act was the ultimate success for this cause, but was overturned in 1933 by the 21st Amendment. name this social cause that seeks to ban intoxicating liquors.

This policy was supported by the hatchet-wielding Carrie Nation and enacted nationwide by the Volstead Act. name this policy that was repealed by the 21st amendment and banned the sale of most alcohol.

The Volstead Act allowed federal enforcement of this policy, and Speakeasies became commonplace as Americans attempted to skirt this policy. name this policy implemented via the 18th Amendment and repealed in 1933.

The Anti-Saloon League backed this policy that banned the sale of alcohol.

Answer the following about the women’s rights movement, .Ratified in 1920, this amendment prohibits American citizens from being denied the right to vote based on sex.

Supporters of this legislation organized the “Prison Special” in which members of the Silent Sentinels traveled from city to city giving speeches.

The deciding vote for this amendment was cast by Harry Burn, a Tennessee legislator who was persuaded to “put the rat in ratification.” This amendment overruled Minor v.

Senator Aaron Sargent introduced this amendment in Congress more than forty years before it was adopted.

This amendment effectively reversed the Supreme Court’s 1875 case of Minor v.

Garnett upheld this piece of legislation after declaring one process a “federal function.” To promote this amendment, Carrie Chapman Catt endorsed U.S entry into World War One.

Tennessee’s ratification of this amendment guaranteed its adoption, although Mississippi would not actually ratify it until 1984.

Constitutional amendment which stopped states from denying the right to vote to women.

Women's right to vote was officially codified into U.S. law with the passing of this amendment to the Constitution, seventy-two years after the Seneca Falls Convention.

This amendment was supported by a group of picketers known as the Silent Sentinels.

Carrie Chapman Catt worked to ratify this amendment adopted in 1920 guaranteeing women’s suffrage.

Women’s suffrage was officially granted by what amendment to the Constitution?

The actions of the group NAWSA eventually led to Woodrow Wilson expressing support for this amendment.

Passed during the administration of Woodrow Wilson, this amendment is sometimes called the Anthony Amendment in honor of a Susan B. Anthony. name this American amendment to the Constitution that allowed women to vote.

Number of the constitutional amendment that gave suffragists the right they sought.

This law named for the Chair of the House judiciary Committee enabled the Eighteenth Amendment by defining “intoxicating liquor” and listing the penalties for breaking the law.

"Act" named for a Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee which enforced Prohibition.

This legislation's namesake, a Minnesota Congressman, also co-sponsored a bill that made farm combines exempt from anti-trust laws with Arthur Capper.

1919 Congressional act that legislated prohibition once it became constitutional law.

It was supported by rectangular yellow pamphlets encouraging voters to vote yes on May 24 “for the sake of our boys and girls.” This support was galvanized by the WCTU and was lobbied for in Washington under the aegis of its formulator Wayne Wheeler.

This act was drafted by Wayne Wheeler and named after the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. :Name this Act that prohibited the production, transport, and sale of a certain class of substances, but did not explicitly prohibit their consumption.

This act drafted by Wayne Wheeler defined the scope of the Eighteenth Amendment’s prohibitions, and its “non-intoxicating cider and fruit juice” exception effectively legalized home winemaking.

Carrie Nation would have been pleased at the passage of this 1919 act named for a Minnesota senator. It enforced the alcohol prohibition of the eighteenth amendment.

Sponsored by a namesake Minnesota representative, this act passed despite Woodrow Wilson’s veto.

To enforce the 18th Amendment, in 1919 Congress passed the National Prohibition Act, which is better known by this name after the Minnesota Congressman who proposed it.

This legislation's restriction of 0.5% as the legal limit for certain substances were ignored by operators of blind pigs and speakeasies. name this legislation which enforced the 18th Amendment.

It was supported by organizations like the Anti-Saloon League. name this companion piece to the Eighteenth Amendment that enforced prohibition.

The 18th Amendment was reinforced by this act prohibiting the production of "intoxicating liquors," which President Wilson tried to veto.

What act, drafted by the Anti-Saloon League’s Wayne Wheeler and named for a Minnesota Congressman, helped to enforce the 18th Amendment?

Legislative act that defined the regulations of Prohibition.

Izola Curry stabbed Martin Luther King Jr. with a penknife while at a book signing in this neighborhood.

Kenneth Clark and Cyril deGrasse Tyson led HARYOU in this neighborhood, where 1965's Project Uplift responded to riots.

An experimental Great Society program in this district included a LeRoi Jones-run theater program as part of Project Uplift.

In 1935, a Puerto Rican shoplifter was beaten in this area, leading to a race riot.

Asa Philip Randolph founded the activist newspaper The Messenger in this neighborhood, and sculptor Augusta Savage was associated with a revitalizing art movement in this city.

A Lorraine Hansberry play about the Younger family’s struggle with housing discrimination takes its title from this Hughes poem.

The so-called "Black Eagle" of this place, Hubert Julian, helped defend Ethiopia as a pilot in the Arbegnoch during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. :Name this place, which named the first Allied unit to cross the Rhine into Germany. Henry Johnson received the Croix de Guerre fighting for the 369th Infantry Regiment, which was nicknamed for this place.

During World War One, a group of “hellfighters” came from this area. name this district of Manhattan.

This area’s 133rd street was known as “Swing Street,” and the Lindy Hop became famous at this district’s Savoy Ballroom.

The Apollo Theatre is located in this neighborhood, which was long represented in Congress by Adam Clayton Powell.

The Nation of Islam’s Temple Number 7 in this neighborhood was led by Malcolm X. One movement named for this region influenced many Black thinkers and authors. name this New York City neighborhood home to a namesake “Renaissance.”

Alain Locke was a leader of a movement named for this neighborhood that also included Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes. name this Manhattan neighborhood that experienced a 1920s "Renaissance" in Black culture.

This neighborhood, named for a Dutch city, was the epicenter of a namesake literary “Renaissance’ by black authors such as Langston Hughes. name this neighborhood, a historical New York City borough.

This area is where Marcus Garvey centered his Back to Africa movement.

Langston Hughes wrote about white people storming this neighborhood’s businesses such as The Cotton Club during Prohibition. name this New York City neighborhood where Black art flourished during a namesake “Renaissance.”

This event began at the Purity Distilling Company and involved a burst storage tank in the North End Neighborhood of a certain New England city. identify this January 15, 1919 event in which two million gallons of a brown, sticky substance spilled into the streets of the Massachusetts capital.

This event began at 529 Commercial Street, and its aftermath involved a class action lawsuit against the United States Industrial Alcohol Company.

During this event, Lieutenant Commander H. J. Copeland led 116 cadets from the USS Nantucket to pull out ​ ​ survivors.

This event led to the deaths of 21 people including Patrick Breen.

Apologies to our American friends, but, answer some questions about hypocrisy in American history:This event of 1919 killed 21 and injured 150 people, more than four times as many fatalities as the Boston massacre in the same city.

A plaque at Puopolo Park commemorates this event, which saw 21 people die and 150 casualties, as a result of an event at the Purity Distilling Company. :Name this 1919 event, in which a 40-foot wave of a namesake substance rampaged through a Northeastern city at speeds of up to 35 miles per hour.

This event was caused by a drastic change in the ambient temperature on January 15, 1919. :Name this event, a non-water flood with waves over 9 feet high that caused the city it occurred in to smell of the substance for decades after on hot days.

The Boston Evening Globe reported that this event was caused by an anarchist-set bomb. :Name this event in which 21 people died after a tank belonging to the Purity Distilling Company exploded in Boston’s North End.

The elevated railway along Atlantic Avenue was destroyed by a 25-foot high black wave during this 1919 event which was initiated when a tank exploded at the Purity Distilling Company. name this event during which a New England city experienced a "Great Flood" of a remnant of boiled sugarcane?

Fannie Farmer’s cookbook was named for the city where this event took place. In this event, the rupture of a large tank at the Purity Distilling Company killed 21 in a flood of the namesake substance in the North End.

The USIA tried to blame this disaster on anarchists, but were found liable after a tank of the namesake substance burst in Boston, crushing and burying 21 people.

Richard M. Mizelle Jr.'s history of this event "in the African American imagination" is titled for Bessie Smith's song, "Backwater Blues".

A Randy Newman song about this event features the President at the time saying “little fat man, isn’t it a shame?” The Colored Advisory Commission led by Robert Moton investigated the treatment of African Americans in refugee camps created after this event.

Mounds Landing and Arkansas City were some of the worst hit cities in this event, which contributed to the Great Migration.

In response to this event, Calvin Coolidge signed an act authorizing new Army Corps of Engineers projects.

During this disaster, evacuees to the town of Greenville were denied food and water and instead forced to work at gunpoint. :Name this natural disaster, the worst of its kind in U.S. history. It displaced over 600,000 people, most of them Black farmers.

Robert Russa Moton of the Tuskegee Institute was pressured into not releasing a scathing report on the racism in the response to this event until the man who led that response had become President.

A bill responding to this event co-sponsored by Wesley Jones and Frank Reid allocated three hundred twenty five million dollars in relief.

Major General Edgar Jadwin's namesake plan written in the aftermath of this event called for protecting the city of Cairo ["CARE"-oh].

Herbert Hoover oversaw the construction of the world's largest system of levees following this event.

This event spawned a series of refugee camps known for their extreme racial inequality, inspiring musical pieces including "Backwater Blues" and "High Water Everywhere." name this event, sometimes called the “High Water of 1927," the worst event of its kind in U.S. history.

Hoover helped secure the 1928 Republican nomination by overseeing relief efforts for one of these natural disasters a year earlier. Arkansas was particularly hard hit by the 1927 instance of one of these disasters.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover supervised the response to this event, in which 145 levees broke. name this natural disaster during Calvin Coolidge's presidency which inundated many Southern states.

Paul Gonsalves played a 27-chorus solo in the middle of “Diminuendo and Crescendo in Blue” at the 1956 Newport Jazz Festival, where this bandleader was begged to stick to a curfew.

This musician included tracks like “Sonnet for Sister Kate” and “Sonnet for Caesar” in a twelve-part suite based on the work of William Shakespeare.

In the autobiography Music is My Mistress, this man recalled playing baseball as a child while being watched by Theodore Roosevelt.

This artist made what is considered the first significant African-American film score for 1959's Anatomy of a Murder, created with Billy Strayhorn. name this legendary jazz pianist and band leader.

This man quipped “Fate doesn’t want me to be famous too young” when the Pulitzer committee did not award anyone in 1965.

He included the spiritual “Come Sunday” in a three-part composition about the history of the Negro in America, Black, Brown, and Beige.

This bandleader’s signature song, written by his frequent collaborator Billy Strayhorn, was named for the subway train that went to Harlem.

In the autobiography Music is my Mistress, this musician wrote about writing the song “Soda Fountain Rag” by ear.

Teddy Roosevelt was known to ride up on his horse to watch this musician play baseball as a child.

Juan Tizol and saxophonist Johnny Hodges played in this man’s orchestra.

This musician’s most famous composition is “It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing).” name this jazz pianist who popularized “Take the A Train.”

After his death, this man was eulogized in a song by Miles Davis called “He Loved Him Madly.” While working at Poodle Dog Café, this man composed his first song, “Soda Fountain Rag.” This man protested racial discrimination in Harlem in the short film Black and Tan.

The ornamental, yet industrial art movement that inspired New York’s Chrysler building?

This movement’s three-dimensional varieties included Zigzag and Streamline Moderne, which emphasized long, smooth horizontal curves on cars and numerous buildings built by the Works Progress Administration.

Another building designed in this style was decorated with radiator caps and gargoyles and, upon completion in 1931, surpassed the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world.

A self-portrait from this movement shows Tamara de Lempicka in a Green Bugatti with half-lidded eyes and a tight hat.

A street named for Benjamin Franklin is home to one of the earliest buildings in this style created by Henri Sauvage in Paris.

To promote the London Underground, Horace Taylor created a poster of commuters on escalators in this artistic style.

Hidden bars with mirror-topped tables were created in this style to conceal liquor during Prohibition.

The Chrysler Building exemplifies this highly modern style that flourished in the 1920s.

Robert La Follette believed that his Senate office was burgled because he led an investigation into this event.

The Supreme Court ruled Congress could compel testimony in a case about this event, which Attorney General Harry Daugherty was accused of not investigating. This scandal revolved around Edward Doheny and Harry Sinclair's bribing of Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall for contracts to oil fields in Wyoming. Name this scandal that plagued Warren Harding's administration in 1922.

During this scandal, Albert Fall leased public land owned by the Navy, such as Elk Hills, to private oil companies. name this land scandal during the administration of Warren G. Harding.

A court case arising from this event, McGrain v.

The Supreme Court affirmed the Congressional power to compel testimony in a response to Mally Daugherty, whose brother, Attorney General Harry Daugherty, refused to investigate this event.

This incident was investigated by Thomas Walsh's commission and gave rise to the Supreme Court case McGrain v.

The details of this event were almost certainly planned at the Little Green House on K Street.

As a result of this event, the Supreme Court upheld the right of Congress to compel witness testimony in McGrain v.

Following this event, Congress was granted the power to compel testimony by the Supreme Court’s ruling in McGrain v.

Daugherty set a precedent allowing Congress to force a testimony.

John Kendrick introduced a resolution for an official investigation into this event, which was led by Robert LaFolette and Thomas Walsh.

Montana senator Thomas Walsh led an investigation into this event, which resulted in the imprisonment of Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall.

Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny paid kickback bribes to Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall during this scandal in which Navy oil lands were leased during the Harding presidency.

Involving improper leasing of Navy Oil fields to Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny, what bribery scandal occurred during the presidency of Warren G. Harding?

Thomas J. Walsh's enquiry into this event found a $100,000 loan from Edward Doheny, which resulted in Albert Fall becoming the first presidential cabinet member to go to prison. name this scandal involving a Wyoming oil field that further tarnished the legacy of President Warren G. Harding.

This man, who repeatedly vetoed the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, agreed to the Kellogg- Briand Pact outlawing war.

Twice did Congress fail to pass a bill over this man’s vetoes that would have established a federal farm board that would have purchased crop surplus from farmers.

He was criticized for his leadership during the “Great Mississippi Flood.” This man signed the Indian Citizenship Act into law.

Vice President who was sworn in as president at 3 AM after Harding’s death.

This president declined to veto the Asian Exclusion Act due to it being an election year during which he defeated a compromise candidate who had been nominated on the 103rd ballot, John W. Davis.

His reputation greatly increased after working with Edwin Curtis in handling the Boston Police Strike while serving as the governor of Massachusetts.

This president pardoned a raccoon sent to be eaten and kept it as a pet in the White House.

While Governor of Massachusetts, this man gained national recognition for his response to the 1919 Boston Police Strike.

Democrat John W. Davis and Progressive Robert LaFollette both lost an election to this man.

Became President after the death of Warren Harding.

This man refused to visit victims of the Great Mississippi Flood due to his belief that it would be political grandstanding.

Dawes served as VP under this President, a Vermont native who arose to the position following Warren Harding’s death.

He came to prominence as the governor of Massachussetts, where he broke the Boston police strike. name this taciturn successor of Warren Harding.

This man allegedly told a woman “you lose” after she made a bet to get him to say more than two words, a tale reflecting his quiet nature.

This man succeeded the scandal-plagued Warren Harding. name this 30th President of the United States, a man labeled “Silent Cal.”

During this man’s presidency, Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes chaired the Washington Naval Conference.

This man appointed the “Ohio Gang” to positions in his administration including Attorney General Harry Daugherty, who obstructed the investigation into the most notorious scandal of this man’s administration.

This president toured Alaska during the “Voyage of Understanding.” A case ruling that Congress has the power to compel witness testimony involved the brother of this president’s Attorney General, Harry Daugherty.

This President’s administration attempted to curb the arrival of communists by passing the Per Centum Act, which limited yearly immigration to 3% of a current ethnicity’s population.

During this man's presidency, a congressman waved a straw hat on the floor of the House to denounce the American Valuation Plan, part of the high Fordney-McCumber Tariff which this man signed.

This man facilitated the Washington Conference, leading to the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty, and this man notably promised a "return to normalcy" during one campaign.

This President berated Charles Forbes as a “double crossing bastard” for selling off Veterans Bureau medical supplies.

After this man was nominated at the Blackstone Hotel in a “smoke filled room,” he routed James Cox in the general election.

The Teapot Dome scandal retrospectively tarnished the Presidency of this Republican, whose sudden death in 1923 led to his replacement by Calvin Coolidge.

A large scandal in his administration involved Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny, who got a lease to the Elk Hills oil field from Interior Secretary Albert Fall.

This president faced a scandal caused by Interior Secretary Albert Fall corruptly leasing oil fields in Wyoming and California.

Nan Britton claimed to have given birth to this man’s illegitimate daughter, one of several controversies surrounding this man that came to light after his death from “apoplexy,” or a massive heart attack.

The Teapot Dome Scandal took place during the administration of, this president who died in office of a heart attack and was succeeded by Calvin Coolidge.

In a speech at Boston’s Home Market Club, this man noted that the U.S. needs to “put an end to false economics which lure humanity to utter chaos” in a speech that opens by blaming a “fever [that] has rendered men irrational.” This man argued that “America’s present need is not heroics, but healing; not nostrums, but” the slogan of his presidential campaign, in which he beat Leonard Wood on the tenth ballot at the nominating convention and beat James Cox in the election. name this US president who promised a “Return to Normalcy” after World War I.

Secretary Albert Fall’s sale of Navy land in the Teapot Dome scandal tarnished the legacy of this US president who promised a “return to normalcy” in the election of 1920.

This man supported William Hale Thompson by having James Belcastro bomb his opponents in the Pineapple Primary.

This man, while employed by his mentor Frankie Yale, was wounded by Frank Gallucio, a man who later served as his bodyguard.

This man convinced James Belcastro, the “Mad Bomber”, to join his Chicago Outfit. :Name this notorious gangster known by the nickname “Scarface.” He was eventually convicted of tax evasion.

Together, Johnny Torrio and this man made millions by bootlegging in Chicago during the Prohibition era. This infamous gangster masterminded the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre.

Frankie Yale mentored this man, an opponent of Adelard Cunin and the target of Eliot Ness’ Untouchables unit.

This man gained his nickname following a dispute with Frank Galluccio at the Harvard Inn.

This man's role in the Pineapple Primary solidified his alliance with mayor "Big Bill" Thompson.

James Lucas stabbed this man with barber scissors when he refused to join a prisoners' strike.

This person said “they can’t collect legal taxes from illegal money” before being arrested by Eliot Ness on charges of income tax evasion.

After accusations of receiving special treatment, this Chicago gangster known as “Scarface” was moved to Alcatraz prison.

This man, who was once stabbed by James C. Lewis in a laundry room, operated out of Cicero and was a rival of Hymie Weiss’s North Side Gang.

This man was arrested after his lawyer wrote the Mattingly letter. :Name this Chicago gangster who ordered the St. Valentine's Day Massacre.

This man spent over four years in Alcatraz for tax evasion. name this Chicago gangster, nicknamed "Scarface."

Bugs Moran’s men were killed in the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre on the probable orders of, what Chicago mobster nicknamed “Scarface?”

The Chicago mob kingpin convicted of tax evasion

This event was organized by George Rappleyea after its defendant was accused of violating the Butler Act.

This legal case prosecuted a violation of the Butler Act, a Tennessee law that placed restrictions on public school curricula.

During this event, Dudley Field Malone claimed that there is no such thing as “a duel with the truth.” The veracity of the Book of Genesis was questioned in this event, which responded to a violation of the Butler Act.

This event was organized by George Rappleyea who believed, regardless of the outcome, it would boost the Dayton economy.

Bryan was the prosecutor in this “trial of the century”, where the defendant was accused of unlawfully teaching evolution.

Jo Viens and Joe Mendi performed slapstick comedy outside of this event, which was moved to a lawn after John Raulston feared a floor collapse.

One argument during this event concerned whether the length of a word on a ten-foot-long sign measured one and a half feet long or merely one foot long.

William Jennings Bryan finished arguing this case just before his death on July 25th, 1925. name this trial in which a high school teacher was accused of violating the Butler Act by teaching evolution.

It pitted William Jennings Bryan against Clarence Darrow, who was defending a teacher from Dayton, Tennessee. name this 1925 trial that debated the lawfulness of teaching evolution.

Bryan served as prosecutor in this 1925 case, fictionalized in Inherit the Wind, that saw the namesake teacher fined $100 for teaching evolution in Tennessee.

During this trial, Dudley Field Malone declared that there is never a duel with the truth.

The defense in this trial was partially funded by H. L. Mencken who coined its most famous name.

William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow argued over whether or not a Tennessee teacher was guilty of misconduct in this trial dealing with the teaching of evolution.

This case was covered by the Baltimore Sun by H.L. Mencken, who left before its prosecutor was questioned about his belief in the Bible. name this 1925 court case in which Clarence Darrow sparred with William Jennings Bryan over evolution

This case was triggered as a result of an intentional violation of the Butler Act, with Clarence Darrow facing off against William Jennings Bryan.

Along with Alexis Carrel, this man invented a device that could be used to preserve organs outside of the body called the perfusion pump.

In the Phillip Roth novel The Plot Against America, this man defeats FDR in the 1940 presidential election and allies the U.S. with Nazi Germany.

With Alexis Carrel, this man authored “The Culture of Organs,” outlining the creation of an artificial heart.

This man became the first ever Time Man of the Year after successfully completing a trip to Le Bourget that earned him the Orteig prize.

This celebrity served as the public face of the America First Committee, which pressured the government of Franklin D. Roosevelt to remain neutral during the Second World War.

This man, who made a famous nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean, was a supporter of America First and was also accused of being an anti-Semitic Nazi supporter.

Secretary of War Henry Stimson claimed that this spokesman for the America First Committee spoke like Joseph Goebbels [[GUHR-bulls]].

The Orteig Prize was won by, what pilot of the Spirit of St. Louis, an aviator who made the first nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic?

Bruno Richard Hauptmann was executed for kidnapping and murdering this man's son.

A speech by this man, given on behalf of America First, claimed that the Roosevelt administration was a war agitator.

His expedition to aid China after a flood is documented by the book North to the Orient.

This man was spokesperson of the America First Committee that attempted to halt the US’s entry into World War II.

This man first rose to fame for his feats on The Spirit of St. Louis. name this man who completed the first solo transatlantic flight.

American aviator whom they outfitted for his flight on the Spirit of St. Louis.

In a highly publicized 1932 case, Richard Hauptmann kidnapped, ransomed, and killed this man's infant son. name this man who made the first solo, non- stop transatlantic flight aboard the Spirit of St. Louis.

This Black activist made a pro-Jim Crow speech shortly after meeting with Imperial Wizard pro tempore Edward Young Clarke.

This man denounced “one of the bloodiest outrages against mankind” in his speech on the “Conspiracy of the East St. Louis Riots.” This man founded a company that purchased the SS Yarmouth; another of his ships, the SS Shadyside went on the “cruise to nowhere.” J. Edgar Hoover sought the deportation of this man, who co-founded a newspaper with Amy Ashwood named the Negro World, which advocated for his group, the UNIA. name this supporter of the “Back to Africa” movement from Jamaica.

This man was deported after he was accused of mail fraud during his purchase of the SS Yarmouth.

Two followers of this man, Fred Dryer and William Shakespeare, were convicted in the 1922 murder of Reverend James Eason, who this man had expelled from the UNIA.

This man led a parade of 50,000 through the streets of New York City after a 1920 international convention at Liberty Hall.

Beginning in 1914, this man publisihed the Negro World newspaper in the United States, which helped popularize the Harlem Renaissance.

This man, who was called the “most dangerous enemy of the Negro race” by W.E.B. Du Bois, is worshiped as a prophet of God by Rastafarians.

This man’s Black Star Line planned voyages to Liberia. name this Jamaican-American champion of the “Back to Africa” movement.

Madame C.J. Walker backed this man’s personal propaganda newspaper, the Negro World.

Chandler Owen led a movement against this man after he met with KKK Grand Wizard Edward Young Clarke in Atlanta.

Malcolm X’s family left Omaha due to threats against Earl and Louise’s work with the UNIA founded by this Jamaican-born activist, who chartered the Black Star Line and preached Pan-Africanism in Costa Rica and Harlem.

Jamaica has a long history of black political activity, in which perhaps no figure is more famous than this native son who founded the Negro World newspaper in the 1920s and promoted a “back to Africa” movement.

This figure often promoted his ideology on street corners in Harlem, and this figure often sparred with the NAACP due to his anti-integration stance. what Jamaican orator pushed for Black separatism with the Back-to Africa movement?

He founded the Black Star Line to promote his mission as the founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. name this Jamaican native who promoted the Back-to-Africa movement.

In 1914, this man founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association to build schools in Jamaica. This man incorporated the Black Star Line, a shipping company designed to ship African goods and to repatriate Black people to Africa. A key figure in the Back- to-Africa movement this Black nationalist leader from Jamaica.