The Development of a "Mass Culture" in the 1920s Refers

question 54

Multiple Choice

The development of a "mass culture" in the 1920s refers to

• A) the death of the Democratic party and the idea that everyone shared the same political party.
• B) the rise of national brands, advertising, and radio and film releases with a national audience.
• C) the relative lack of immigration during the period, which caused there to be few ethnic groups.
• D) the growth of shared opinions on science and technology in the face of impending war.
• E) modernism's popularity across the United States, uniting Americans in a shared artistic culture.

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Definitions:

Impression Management

The process by which individuals attempt to control the impressions others form of them, especially in social interactions.

Self-Control

The ability to regulate one's emotions, thoughts, and behaviors in the face of temptations and impulses.

Self-Presentational Motivation

The drive to control the impressions others form about oneself.

Outcome Expectancies

Beliefs about the consequences or outcomes of performing a behavior, which can influence decision-making and actions.