Standardization in the 1920s

The 1920s was called an unforgettable era. Through new products, new marketing methods, advertising methods, and standardization, the country was able to exchange new experiences and enjoy it and incorporate it into new products. Today is very common today, standardization of popular culture such as magazines, radio, movies, music, sports, etc. is an exciting new innovation for those of those days. They not only distract monotony and work pressure, but also created celebrities where people want to be keen.

The concept of standards gained popularity in the 1920s and relaxing and pleasant shows never remained (Sally, Oh, Kay!), But their songs will remain in the minds of the world. As a result, they are covered by various popular music artists such as Call Porter, Marilyn Miller, and Fred Astaire. Operettas also regained attention for a while for a while, and Noel Coward and other composers began to enjoy a new reputation. The show boat in 1927 proved to be one of the most complex scores and books ever; the musical at the Princess Theater lacked this level of sophistication. From the action to the scene, each part of the show has a dramatic theme. This integration of production value and the complexity of the story can be compared with the previous one. This is very popular, but events such as Great Depression have put people back into a relaxed entertainment scene.

For most people (not everyone is), the 1920s was a boom. In 1912, only 16% of households had electric lights. By 1927, it rose to 63%. Household appliances, refrigerators, irons and fans have become commonplace. The radio has become common as well. By 1930, 40% of families had it. Car also became commonplace in the 1920s. Americans enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. It was also an era of abstinence in the 1920s. The 18 th revision was approved in 1919 and came into effect in 1920. It prohibits "manufacturing, selling or transporting" alcohol. But people are illegally drinking alcohol or drinking with "Speakeasies". To make matters worse, bans made the organizational crime worse because organized crime groups tried to control the supply of alcohol. The prohibition order ended in 1933