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The American Golden Age - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Gangsters' dominance
      - Rise of organized crime
      - Massive black market
    - - Financial opportunities
      - Contribution to growth of organized crime
      - Disparities in wealth
    - - Rapid urbanization
      - Rise of automobiles
      - Facilitated movement of illegal goods
    - - Law enforcement and government corruption
        
        Organized crime's relative impunity
    - - Increased demand for illegal goods/services
        
        Secondary impact on organized crime
  - - - Rise of Organized Crime
      - Law Enforcement Actions
      - Public Perception and Media
    - - - Legal Precedents - Legal System and Penitentiary Reforms
    - - - Gangster Image in Media and Entertainment - Glamorization of Criminal Lifestyle
- - - - Leader: Emmeline Pankhurst
      - Approach: Adopted confrontational tactics for women's suffrage.
      - Attention-grabbing Actions: Engaged in disruptive stunts such as disrupting meetings, vandalism, chaining themselves, and attacking politicians to garner media attention.
      - Extreme Measures: Used extreme tactics like setting fires, property damage, and hunger strikes while imprisoned to protest and gain publicity for their cause.
    - - Media Attention: Generated significant media focus, placing the issue of women's suffrage at the forefront of public awareness.
      - Conversation Spark: Sparked conversations about women's rights due to their radical actions, despite not achieving immediate success in securing voting rights before World War I.
  - - - During World War I, women filled crucial roles left vacant by men who joined the army. They took on diverse occupations such as factory work, including hazardous positions in TNT factories, setting up hospitals near the frontlines, joining the Land Army for farming, and establishing a women's police force in London.
      - Diverse Occupations: Engaged in various roles such as factory work, including hazardous positions in TNT factories
    - - Reevaluation of Women's Capabilities: Through their contributions, highlighted the invaluable role of women beyond domestic duties, prompting a reevaluation of women's capabilities in society.
      - Demonstrated Strength and Capability: Showcased women's strength, capability, and equality to men across diverse fields, challenging traditional gender roles.
  - - - Led by: Millicent Fawcett
      - Approach: Utilized non-violent methods such as petitions, private discussions with MPs, and parliamentary debates.
      - Emphasis: Showcased responsibility and merit for the vote through these qualities.
    - - Legislative Advocacy: Pushed for legislation related to women's suffrage, contributing to the drafting of government laws, despite initial lack of immediate success in securing the vote.
      - Public Awareness: Raised public awareness about women's rights, ensuring continual visibility of the topic, which gradually shifted societal attitudes towards women's political participation.
- - - - Mass production techniques (e.g., assembly line)
      - Rise of consumer goods industries
  - - - Increased demand for goods (cars, appliances, radios)
      - Advertisement and marketing strategies
- - - - • Innovators
      - • Trendsetters
      - • Pop Icons
      - • Social Influencers
    - - • Visibility: How prominent and visible the hero is within a specific trend.
      - • Influence: The degree to which their actions affect the trend's popularity.
      - • Authenticity: Whether their involvement feels genuine or manufactured.
      - • Adaptability: Ability to maintain relevance as trends evolve.
    - - • Fashion Icons
      - • Tech Innovators
      - • Social Media Influencers
      - • Cultural Influencers
    - - • Cultural Shifts
      - • Economic Influence
      - • Global Reach
      - • Legacy
  - - - • Origins
        
        • African roots
        
        • Blues and ragtime influences
        
        • New Orleans as a melting pot
      - • Key Figures
        
        • Miles Davis
        
        • Charlie Parker
        
        • Jelly Roll Morton
        
        • Duke Ellington
        
        • Louis Armstrong
      - • Development
        
        • Early 20th-century evolution
        
        • Migration to northern cities
        
        • Swing era and big bands
        
        • Bebop revolution
      - • Styles and Sub-genres
        
        • Swing
        
        • Bebop
        
        • Cool Jazz
        
        • Fusion
        
        • Latin Jazz
    - - • Jazz in contemporary music
      - • Preservation of jazz traditions
      - • Educational significance
  - - - • Technology
        
        • Silent Films
        
        • Black and White
        
        • Hand-cranked Cameras
      - • Genres
        
        • Comedy
        
        • Drama
        
        • Adventure
        
        • Horror
      - • Notable Films
        
        • "The Kid" (1921)
        
        • "Nosferatu" (1922)
        
        • "The Gold Rush" (1925)
        
        • "Metropolis" (1927)
      - • Innovation
        
        • Introduction of Title Cards
        
        • Visual Storytelling Techniques
        
        • Development of Film Editing
    - - • Charlie Chaplin
        
        • Iconic Tramp Character
        
        • Actor, Director, Producer
        
        • "The Kid" (1921), "The Gold Rush" (1925)
      - • Rudolph Valentino
        
        • Romantic Leading Man
        
        • "The Sheik" (1921)
      - • Clara Bow
        
        • "It" Girl
        
        • Popularized Flapper Image