The Montgomery bus boycott created a mass movement because that was the first time anyone spoke up about the situation of blacks sitting in the back of the bus
Flappers began wearing shorter flamboyant dresses that went against the modest long dresses that were worn by the older generations for modesty reasons. They also practiced dances that were labeled “provocative” at the time. They also attended speakeasy’s where underground secretive drinking was done due to prohibition.
More working-class people had gained the right to vote, and voter participation sharply increased." Twice as many voters cast ballots in the election of 1828 as in 1824, four times as many as in 1820
