The Roaring Twenties was a decade of enthusiasm. For the first time in many families' lives, leisure time was extended thanks to time-saving inventions such as the vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, and washing machine. Another factor that made the 1920s the best decade for many Americans was the installment purchasing system, also known as "buy now, pay later," which allowed middle-class families to buy these products when needed and pay them back later. The clubs were teeming with life, filled with the stench of alcohol and the sound of shoe tapping as men and women danced their soles to their shoes. Something new has happened that has made the lives of many Americans a paradise. However, there are few groups of people who do not see the same decade in the same way as others. Some Americans viewed the 1920s negatively due to fear of a shift in social differences. In the 1920s, racial tensions in American society reached a fever pitch. Minorities such as Mexicans and the black population suffered the most at the hands of those who wished to maintain long-established White Anglo-Saxon Protestant (WASP) values ​​as an important part of American life. In Document A, a small black child is shocked to be called "nigger" by a white child his age during his trip to Baltimore. This example showed how negative racial views spread throughout America and affected innocent children as well. The revival of the Ku Klux Klan after the war is perhaps the best evidence that American intolerance toward minorities actually erupted in the 1920s. From the time of the Civil War, the KKK was an organization that believed in its political ideology of a white America or white nationalism. In Document F, middle of paper, changes in social differences in America. Racial discrimination was at its peak due to the increase in the number of Americans wanting a “pure America.” Fear of immigrants grew because of the differences Americans saw in their cultural and political behaviors, whether in themselves as individuals or in the home nation as a whole. Many older American generations found themselves at odds with the way the new generation behaved in the '20s and had far too limited a view of the decade. America today still suffers from very similar problems almost a century ago. If history helps the present realize the mistakes of the past and solve the present similar future problems, the 1920s can be a good example that America can use to solve the problems in America regarding the fear of changes in our social differences..