____ had a tremendous impact on the African American community. During WWI and into the 1920s southern Blacks moved north to industrial cities in massive numbers looking for ____ and to escape the ____ in the South. This mass movement was known as the ____. African American ____ of WWI returned home expecting more equality and opportunities. The term "____" was popularized to represent African Americans who were ____ to advocate for equality and refused to submit quietly to Jim Crow racism. The ____ was an intellectual and cultural revival of African American music, dance, art, fashion, literature, theater, racial pride, politics, and scholarship. This movement was led by ____ and was centered in Harlem, New York during the ____. The ____ could not have existed without Harlem. Blacks and whites went to Harlem for fun, and to break the law. For example, the ____ outlawed making and selling ____, but liquor flowed freely in Harlem's fancy places. The jazz club, the ____, was the place to be in Harlem. Esther Jones, a famous Black jazz singer, performed regularly at the Cotton Club. She served as an inspiration for ____. The Harlem Renaissance instilled in African Americans a new spirit of self-determination and ____, a new social consciousness, and a new commitment to ____. All of this would provide a foundation for the ____ in the 1950s and 1960s.

Harlem Renaissance

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