How did f. scott fitzgerald’s novel the great gatsby reflect the culture of the 1920s? a. its characters showed little regard for morals. b. its characters were determined to become wealthy. c. its characters suffered from trauma after the war. d. its characters tested new social and political freedoms.

A. Its characters showed little regard for morals.

The culture of the 1920s also called the "Roaring Twenties" was best characterized for its dramatic social and political change, in which a carefree, reckless and materialistic way of living became the norm for many. the post-war era came with wild parties, new styles of dancing (which many considered vulgar), illegal and excessive drinking and more freedom to the women, who felt free to openly show their sexuality more than ever.

The Great Gatsby novel accomplished to capture this new social change, and the author reflected it in its characters, which, indeed were characterized for showing little regards for morals: they accidentally kill do someone, lie, cheat on each other, do criminal acts, pursuit wealth regardless of the cost, do injustice to the poor, drink excessively, don't take in account their fellow, etc.

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