Alexander S. answered 01/24/20
Experienced Tutor with Advanced Knowledge of American History
This is a difficult question. Flappers should be the correct answer but urban residents might work as well. Flappers were women in the 1920's who flaunted their non-acceptance of social norms of the time by wearing short skirts (not that short by modern standards, just at the knee), bobbing their hair, and listening to jazz, among other things. Thus, they could be grouped with other reformers and women's groups, although they were most certainly not religious... This is where theoretically, urban residents could work as well because the given 3 groups were primarily concentrated in cities. But I think it is a less accurate answer and flappers is the correct one.