In the 1920s, social change significantly influenced the arts, as the era's cultural shifts gave rise to new artistic movements and greater representation for women and minorities. The Jazz Age and the Harlem Renaissance showcased African American culture, with figures like Duke Ellington and Langston Hughes gaining prominence. Simultaneously, the women's suffrage movement empowered women to express themselves creatively, leading to more female artists, writers, and performers emerging in various fields. This period marked a transformative time where art became a vehicle for social commentary, challenging traditional norms and advocating for equality.
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