Which is an example of the relationship between the arts and social change during the 1920s? (1 point)

Question

Responses

African Americans were encouraged to buy houses in previously all-white neighborhoods and attend neighborhood schools.
African Americans were encouraged to buy houses in previously all-white neighborhoods and attend neighborhood schools.

The Great Migration left the South with a severe lack of low-wage workers and many companies went out of business as a result.
The Great Migration left the South with a severe lack of low-wage workers and many companies went out of business as a result.

White audiences enjoyed jazz as played by African American musicians in Harlem clubs such as the Cotton Club.
White audiences enjoyed jazz as played by African American musicians in Harlem clubs such as the Cotton Club.

Writers such as F. Scott Fitzgerald used the term "Jazz Age" to celebrate the dialects of poor workers in the South.

Answer 1

The correct response that exemplifies the relationship between the arts and social change during the 1920s is:

White audiences enjoyed jazz as played by African American musicians in Harlem clubs such as the Cotton Club.

This highlights how jazz music, rooted in African American culture, gained popularity among diverse audiences, leading to greater recognition and appreciation of African American artistry, while also reflecting broader social changes in race relations during that time.