Dear Mister Know It All,
I personally agree with you, that the 1920s was perhaps a time of great change. I think that this was the beginning of an era that was suitable for change and sought to it, whether intentional or not.
We can take into of the consideration of the increasing percentage of how many automobiles were being used in the 1900s-1930s
This graph definitely shows the huge increase in the use of cars. These vehicles helped the economy grow by being able to deliver goods a lot easier.
<img src="https://vintageletter.co/Uploads/0b91f2cb-a6b8-4204-994f-f5b97684b01b/sepia.jpg" title="" style="border:double 0px #70553a;width:100%">
Another way that the US was moving towards greater change is according to document 2. It was when some women wanted to continue working in the 1920s, even if the percentage had decreased their was still women working or willing to work.
In conclusion I think that this was the beginning of something big, and it showed. This was the rise of a new culture in America

Dear Mister Know It All,
I personally agree with you, that the 1920s was perhaps a time of great change. I think that this was the beginning of an era that was suitable for change and sought to it, whether intentional or not.
We can take into of the consideration of the increasing percentage of how many automobiles were being used in the 1900s-1930s
This graph definitely shows the huge increase in the use of cars. These vehicles helped the economy grow by being able to deliver goods a lot easier.
<img src="https://vintageletter.co/Uploads/0b91f2cb-a6b8-4204-994f-f5b97684b01b/sepia.jpg" title="" style="border:double 0px #70553a;width:100%">
Another way that the US was moving towards greater change is according to document 2. It was when some women wanted to continue working in the 1920s, even if the percentage had decreased their was still women working or willing to work.
In conclusion I think that this was the beginning of something big, and it showed. This was the rise of a new culture in America

Close