President Hoover And The Great Depression
explanatory Essay
1188 words
Many people thought that President Hoover did not take the appropriate actions to end the conditions of The Great Depression. President Hoover thought that the decreasing economy would only be temporary. Hoover decided to give advice to businesses and local government. He told businesses to not cut wages or production. This eventually led to over production then unemployment. These were two major components of The Great Depression and also why people believed that President Hoover did not take the appropriate actions to end the conditions of The Great Depression. Next, Hoover even agreed to allow more money for public works. He believed this would help provide more jobs to create bridges, parks and libraries. Later, state and local government ran out of money to support public works. Therefore, Hoover was forced to try a new remedy to end the conditions of The Great Depression. President Hoover decided to try to help with the RFC (Reconstruction Finance Corporation). This was when money was lent to businesses or programs providing help for the needy or in other words, relief. This plan was unsuccessful because directors did not want to grant risky loans and suffer the consequences. President Hoover also refused to give WWI veterans their $1,000 bonus immediately. Soldiers were promised a $1,000 bonus by 1945. Since these soldiers were coming home in the mist of The Great Depression, they wanted and needed their money in advanced. Most Veterans were out of work by the time they got home and they formed a group. The jobless veterans, who formed a group called The Bonus Army, marched to Washington D.C. to protest. Some people gave up the protest and left while others stayed. At one point the protest got so violet between the veter...
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...nemployment rates kept going down as long as the New Deal was still in action. People were finally getting back on track with their lives. Citizens now had jobs, money to pay for rent clothes, food, and businesses were reopening. People began to think of the end of The Great Depression as the great prosperity. By 1941, The Great Depression was nearly over. Since FDR agreed to enter war, World War II was about to begin. Many people benefited really from it. The war brought the opportunity for more available jobs in places such as factories. Factories made weapons for war and needed workers to make them. Small businesses also made war goods which created more jobs. By 1941 (when the war began) unemployment rates went down to 9.7%. America was officially over came The Great Depression. Without the New Deal America wouldn’t have been able to pick its self up as quick.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that president hoover didn't take the appropriate actions to end the conditions of the great depression. he refused to give wwi veterans their $1,000 bonus immediately.
- Describes how farmers were affected by the great depression. the stock market crashed, prices on crops, and live stock decreased dramatically.
- Describes franklin d. roosevelt as a man who brought hope for american citizens to end the conditions of the great depression.
- Explains that president hoover didn't take the appropriate actions to end the conditions of the great depression. he refused to give wwi veterans their $1,000 bonus immediately.
- Describes how farmers were affected by the great depression. the stock market crashed, prices on crops, and live stock decreased dramatically.
- Describes franklin d. roosevelt as a man who brought hope for american citizens to end the conditions of the great depression.
- Describes dr. francis townsend's plan to have the national government make legislation for all citizens of the united states.
- Explains that roosevelt's new deal helped decrease unemployment rates, poverty, homelessness, and increased the economy.
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- Was The New Deal Good Or Bad Essayargumentative essayThe Great Depression was one of America’s most trying times. It was the dark time following the good times of the Roaring Twenties. The Great Depression lasted from 1929 to the United States entry into World War II in 1941. The cause of the Depression was the panicked rush to get money out of the banks when the market crashed. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected he created the New Deals to fight the Depression. It focused on relief, recovery and reform, setting out to fix the damage. Many people lost their jobs after the crash and were quickly losing their homes. Both of the New Deals had different programs to help America get back on its feet. Even though it wasn't a complete success, the New Deal did more good than bad because it significantly lowered unemployment rates, helped the Native Americans and helped feed millions of undernourished children. (Woodward, 4)
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the great depression was one of america's most trying times. it was the dark time following the good times of the roaring twenties.
- Explains that the new deal helped lower the unemployment rates, which had been low before the great depression.
- Opines that the new deal helped the native americans. president roosevelt assigned john collier as the commissioner of indian affairs and congress passed the indian reorganization act.
- Explains that the great depression was one of america's most trying times. it was the dark time following the good times of the roaring twenties.
- Explains that the new deal helped lower the unemployment rates, which had been low before the great depression.
- Opines that the new deal helped the native americans. president roosevelt assigned john collier as the commissioner of indian affairs and congress passed the indian reorganization act.
- Argues that the works progress administration's school lunch program helped undernourished children get hot, well-balanced meals during the depression.
- Concludes that the new deal was more of a success than failure because it lowered unemployment rates, helped the native americans, and fed undernourished children.
732 wordsRead More - Roosevelt And The Great Depressionanalytical essayThe U.S. Presidential election of 1932 was with Franklin D. Roosevelt and a crushing defeat of Herbert Hoover in the elections. The country was still going through a really tough economic time which shocked the nation heavily, worldly known as the Great Depression. The Depression left the country broken with thirteen to fifteen million Americans out of work that’s more than twenty percent of the nation’s population. Herbert Hoover believed that the government should not intervene directly with the economy and how it didn’t have the responsibly to create jobs or provide economic relief for the citizens. The public needed confidence from their President so Roosevelt would address the public directly over the radio in a series of talks and these “fireside chats.” When Roosevelt won the Presidential election, he took immediate action to address the country’s economic downfall by first announcing a “bank holiday” during by which all banks will be closed so that the Congress could pass legislation and then reopen those banks. But during Roosevelt’s first one-hundred days in office, his administration passed a legislation that was aimed to stabilize the agricultural and industrial production which created jobs to stimulate recovery for the nation. Roosevelt also created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to protect the depositors and their deposit accounts and also the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to regulate the stock market and to prevent the abuses that led to the 1929 economic crash which all of this came from the New Deal that came to aid in the recovery from the Great Depression. The President helped come up with all kinds of job ideas and organizations to help the nation. Roosevelt also had help from the...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how franklin d. roosevelt and herbert hoover's defeat in the 1932 presidential election shocked the nation with thirteen to fifteen million americans out of work; roosevelt created the federal deposit insurance corporation (fdic) and the securities and exchange commission (sec).
- Explains that prohibition was a sobering moment that lasted from 1920 to 1933 and was an attempt to legislate morality.
- Describes the iran hostage crisis, which began in 1979 when a group of pro-ayatollah students stormed the u.s. embassy in tehran, taking more than sixty american hostages.
- Analyzes how franklin d. roosevelt and herbert hoover's defeat in the 1932 presidential election shocked the nation with thirteen to fifteen million americans out of work; roosevelt created the federal deposit insurance corporation (fdic) and the securities and exchange commission (sec).
- Explains that prohibition was a sobering moment that lasted from 1920 to 1933 and was an attempt to legislate morality.
- Describes the iran hostage crisis, which began in 1979 when a group of pro-ayatollah students stormed the u.s. embassy in tehran, taking more than sixty american hostages.
- Analyzes how carter's inability to handle the hostage crisis made him look weak and an ineffectual leader, which may have cost him the election.
815 wordsRead More - Essay Test: Great Depression, Hoover, and F.D. Rooseveltexplanatory essay...e shouldn’t rely on the government for support, but should support themselves though sacrifice, hard work, and determination. He supported the idea of “Trickle Down Economics.” This is when the rich are given so much wealth, the wealth they don’t need seeps down to the middle and lower classes. However, this wasn’t entirely true and failed. Hoover’s goals to help the unemployed can be seen through his actions. He established the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) which had over two millions dollars to loan to failing bank, help farmers pay farm mortgages, set up internal improvements, and loan money to railroads. Unfortunately, this wasn’t good enough, and didn’t do much to help the economy. Hoover also passed the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, which was designed to increase funds for banks, which would in turn fund individuals and help them with home mortgages.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the roaring 20's was a period of extreme prosperity for the american people, its corporations and big businesses, and its investors. over-speculation, flaws in the banking system, unequal distribution of wealth led to the great depression.
- Explains that the stock market crashed on the 24th of october 1929 due to over-speculation, inflation, and borrowing on a margin.
- Explains that the semi-flawed banking system led to the great depression.
- Explains that the roaring 20's was a period of extreme prosperity for the american people, its corporations and big businesses, and its investors. over-speculation, flaws in the banking system, unequal distribution of wealth led to the great depression.
- Explains that the stock market crashed on the 24th of october 1929 due to over-speculation, inflation, and borrowing on a margin.
- Explains that the semi-flawed banking system led to the great depression.
- Explains that president hoover was a strong believer in his three set virtues: localism, voluntarism, and rugged individualists. he established the reconstruction finance corporation (rfc) and the federal home loan bank act.
867 wordsRead More - Franklin D. Roosevelt's Impact on the Great Depressionanalytical essay"No business which depends for existence on paying less than living wages to its workers has any right to continue in this country," - Franklin D. Roosevelt ("Thinkexist.com"). In the middle of the deepest economic recession in the history of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt took office and did everything in his power to try and turn the country around. Roosevelt was a very intelligent man and the country believed he would lead them out of the Great Depression (Brinkley). Roosevelt inspired the nation to make drastic changes during the Great Depression with his extensive knowledge, understanding of the people's suffering, and new government reforms.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how franklin roosevelt inspired the nation to make drastic changes during the great depression with his extensive knowledge, understanding of the people's suffering, and new government reforms.
- Explains that roosevelt was raised in a life of comfort and refuge by his parents in dutchess county, new york.
- Explains that roosevelt was diagnosed with polio, an incurable disease that causes severe and permanent damage to the nerves and often leads to paralysis. the effects of the disease made him stronger and more determined to be involved in politics.
- Analyzes how franklin roosevelt inspired the nation to make drastic changes during the great depression with his extensive knowledge, understanding of the people's suffering, and new government reforms.
- Explains that roosevelt was raised in a life of comfort and refuge by his parents in dutchess county, new york.
- Explains that roosevelt was diagnosed with polio, an incurable disease that causes severe and permanent damage to the nerves and often leads to paralysis. the effects of the disease made him stronger and more determined to be involved in politics.
- Analyzes how franklin roosevelt won a majority of the votes due to herbert hoover's growing unpopularity. roosevelt set up government camps to replace the "hoovervilles" in the grapes of wrath.
- Explains that the new deal program was not as successful as predicted. it tripled taxes from $1.6 billion to $5.3 billion and destroyed many jobs.
- Explains that roosevelt introduced a second new deal in 1934, which included the social security act of 1935, the wagner act, and the tennessee valley authority.
- Explains that roosevelt had many failures and achievements throughout his presidential career. he inspired the nation in the middle of a deep economic recession to pull itself together and make big changes.
- Cites beschloss, michael, and hugh sidey. "franklin d. roosevelt." the white house historical association, 2009.
- Describes franklin d. roosevelt's quotes from thinkexist.com and powell, jim.
- Explains that roosevelt's assassination attempt on franklin d. roosevelt. about.com: 20th-century history.
1047 wordsRead More - Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt's Roles in the Great Depressionexplanatory essayThe “Roaring Twenties” were a breath of fresh air after WWI, men and boys were reunited with their families after being away. The ‘30s brought a new surprise though, a Great Depression that forced every member of the family to dramatically alter their life style. The father had to take on more responsibility because of the belief that it was their job to put and keep food on the tables. Mothers had the difficult task of stretching every dime that the father brought in. Children had it hard too. Boys started taking on small jobs doing just about anything to earn pocket money or money for the family. They had to give up things they liked to do like playing and just being kids to help. Many girls were expected to give up simple entertainments and help their mothers. People were looking to have fun with and among the things they did were attend baseball games and movies, or stay home and play board games such as Scrabble and Monopoly. Families also came up with creative ways to make money, and some turned their homes into boarding houses, helping both themselves and others. Unemployment rates were high, and many families were forced to leave their homes and live in Hoovervilles. President Herbert Hoover established four “understandings” vital to a recovery program. First, no strikes or lockouts that could be prevented. Second, wages only reduced if cost of living fell. Third, employers look after relief of workers to the best of the ability. Lastly, sharing of work where possible. His hope was to start saving as much money as quickly as possible in order to start building up the economy. Obviously, these didn’t work right away.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the 1930s brought a new surprise, the great depression, which forced everyone to dramatically alter their life style.
- Explains that every father in who lived during the depression was different. some wanted to stay with their families and provide for them at home, while others left home and never returned.
- Explains that women took jobs that men didn't want, such as cooking, cleaning, and running the household. they also worked in textile mills, making clothes for the family.
- Explains that the 1930s brought a new surprise, the great depression, which forced everyone to dramatically alter their life style.
- Explains that every father in who lived during the depression was different. some wanted to stay with their families and provide for them at home, while others left home and never returned.
- Explains that women took jobs that men didn't want, such as cooking, cleaning, and running the household. they also worked in textile mills, making clothes for the family.
- Explains that baseball, soap operas, and movies were popular in the 1920s and 1930s. board games like monopoly and scrabble were also popular.
- Describes how hobos were forced out of their homes by the government. they lived in hobo camps, where they would ride the rails and jump on cargo trains to get to work.
- Explains that a son's job in the great depression was to help out where needed and do whatever was best for the family.
- Describes how kit's family turned their house into a boarding house when her father lost his job and they had no other form of income. the ccc and wpa were not the only groups to help in the 30s.
- Opines that franklin delano roosevelt was the answer to those suffering from the depressions prayers. he won the hearts of voters by being charismatic and creative.
1813 wordsRead More - Answers to Questions Regarding WWII and Two Presidents of the USanalytical essayIn the short term, the onset of war pulled the United States out of the Great Depression. Although Roosevelt’s New Deal programs did have some effect on the economy, in reality, they did not solve the Great Depression. The immediate demand for labor in the factories, however, put millions of previously unemployed Americans to work. Now that Americans were earning a wage, they could re-invest their earnings into the economy in the form of consumer spending. Entering the war also had many long-term economic impacts. After the war, many Americans had more money saved, and consequently, wanted to spend the money on material goods. This new demand for consumer goods dramatically chan...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the onset of war pulled the united states out of the great depression. the immediate demand for labor in the factories put millions of previously unemployed americans to work.
- Explains that roosevelt was a well-liked and effective president, but there were some problems with his fourth term. the stress of the war meant that he may not have been able to serve effectively.
- Analyzes the impact of the nation's participation in world war ii on the american economy.
- Analyzes how the onset of war pulled the united states out of the great depression. the immediate demand for labor in the factories put millions of previously unemployed americans to work.
- Explains that roosevelt was a well-liked and effective president, but there were some problems with his fourth term. the stress of the war meant that he may not have been able to serve effectively.
- Analyzes the impact of the nation's participation in world war ii on the american economy.
- Analyzes the factors that led to the expansion of presidential power during theodore's presidency: the great depression and the onset of war.
777 wordsRead More - Roosevelt's Contribution To Economic Recoveryanalytical essayThe American Great Depression signified a period when the stock market went down resulting in a ruthless economic recession. The country’s supply of money declined, banks became un-operational, bankruptcy was widespread in many companies compelling them to sack their employee and many people became jobless. At that time, then-President Herbert Hoover presumed that the recession would subdue, and the federal administration had no role in attempting to resolve it. However, after Franklin Roosevelt took over as president, he endeavored to even out the economy to create employment and ease suffering associated with the recession. As a result, Roosevelt’s government implemented several programs as well as projects, referred to as New Deal. The New
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the great depression signified a period when the stock market went down resulting in an ruthless economic recession. roosevelt's government implemented several programs and projects, referred to as the new deal.
- Analyzes how the new deal was successful and unsuccessful. roosevelt realized the need to create jobs to end the widespread idleness in the country.
- Explains that the new deal's successful job creation was evident in the laws making selling beer legal, which led to substantial reemployment.
- Explains that the great depression signified a period when the stock market went down resulting in an ruthless economic recession. roosevelt's government implemented several programs and projects, referred to as the new deal.
- Analyzes how the new deal was successful and unsuccessful. roosevelt realized the need to create jobs to end the widespread idleness in the country.
- Explains that the new deal's successful job creation was evident in the laws making selling beer legal, which led to substantial reemployment.
- Analyzes how the new deal resulted in public uplift and a restructuring of the public sphere.
- Illustrates how the great depression caused a debt burden on many americans. congress passed legislation to ease the mortgage burden to home owners as well as farmers.
- Analyzes how the new deal contributed to economic recovery through stabilization of banks and cleaning of financial issues following the 1929 stock market crash. roosevelt passed a country-wide holiday for all banks.
- Analyzes how the new deal was not a success in that some of the problems experienced during the depression were also present even after the new programs.
- Explains that the new deal was unsuccessful owing to its inability to bring an end to the great depression.
1378 wordsRead More - From Black Thursday to The New Dealsexplanatory essayIn the end, the New Deal did not fix the economy. It was World War 2 that finally got the economy moving again. At the beginning of the Great Depression unemployment was at 25 percent and by the 1940’s, the unemployment was at 15 percent. The first and second New Deals did not end the Great Depression. It did, however, change the role of the government to play a bigger role of the social and economic lives of the citizens it is governing. The Federal government was now supposed to work in the interest of the people.
In this essay, the author
- Describes the stock market crash of 1929, which caused the great depression. the new deal, enacted by president roosevelt, helped many americans face their hardships during this time.
- Explains that franklin delano roosevelt was elected in 1933 and gave a promising speech in his inaugural address.
- Explains that recovery from this "panic" had to be fast, but it expanded about 20 years from the 1920s to the 1940s. congress passed several administrations and acts to take the first step in recovering.
- Describes the stock market crash of 1929, which caused the great depression. the new deal, enacted by president roosevelt, helped many americans face their hardships during this time.
- Explains that franklin delano roosevelt was elected in 1933 and gave a promising speech in his inaugural address.
- Explains that recovery from this "panic" had to be fast, but it expanded about 20 years from the 1920s to the 1940s. congress passed several administrations and acts to take the first step in recovering.
- Explains that roosevelt defined relief as “immediate action taken to halt the economy’s deterioration.” relief programs gave help, usually poor people in need.
- Explains that roosevelt defined recovery as temporary programs to restart the flow of consumer demand. the agriculture adjustment act was a successful attempt in making demand larger than supply.
- Explains roosevelt defined reform as permanent programs to avoid another depression and ensure citizens against economic disasters. the banking act of 1933 created the federal deposit insurance corporation.
- Explains that the first new deal was not helpful, but to roosevelt and the people, it wasn't enough. the second new deal was for more of a long term goal.
- Explains that the social security act was a program for reform, providing for the general welfare of the public.
- Explains that the works progress administration gave many people jobs through art and theater, and funded theaters to lift people's depression. the cradle will rock lifted spirits during this hard time.
- Explains that the first and second new deals did not end the great depression, but changed the role of the government to play a bigger role in the social and economic lives of citizens.
975 wordsRead More - Stock Market Crashanalytical essayIn conclusion, President Hoover downplayed the stock market crash and did not believe in government assistance during the Great Depression. Also he believed the American people could pull the nation out of this depression with hard work and self- reliance. When the depression continued to worsen he interfered with business and approved a destructive tariff. Though Hoover had good intentions when he created the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, it did little to improve or damage the nation’s economy. The Bonus Army situation added to the people’s disdain for President Hoover. This animosity was demonstrated by the names given to Hoovervilles and Hoover blankets. Though Hoover was not the only reason the Great Depression was so devastating, he certainly could have done more to help the American citizens.
In this essay, the author
- Explains how the stock market crash caused the great depression. it was caused by interdependent economic systems, such as the recessed state of agriculture.
- Analyzes how hoover's puritan temperament and philosophy played a large part in his misjudgment of the stock market crash.
- Analyzes how hoover made poor business decisions, such as expanding public building programs and the smoot-hawley tariff, which prompted retaliation from foreign nations.
- Explains how the stock market crash caused the great depression. it was caused by interdependent economic systems, such as the recessed state of agriculture.
- Analyzes how hoover's puritan temperament and philosophy played a large part in his misjudgment of the stock market crash.
- Analyzes how hoover made poor business decisions, such as expanding public building programs and the smoot-hawley tariff, which prompted retaliation from foreign nations.
- Opines that the reconstruction finance corporation was a self-defeating agency, despite some initial success. the law required that all loans and the names of the companies were made public.
- Explains that president hoover's assault on the bonus army did not help his reputation. the bonus army was made up of middle-aged veterans who were among the hardest hit by the depression.
- Concludes that president hoover downplayed the stock market crash and did not believe in government assistance during the great depression.
1258 wordsRead More - Compare And Contrast The Great Depression And The New Dealexplanatory essayThe Great Depression of 1929 to 1940 began and centered in the United States, but spread quickly throughout the industrial world. The economic catastrophe and its impact defied the description of the grim words that described the Great Depression. This was a severe blow to the United States economy. President Roosevelt’s New Deal is what helped reshape the economy and even the structure of the United States. The programs that the New Deal had helped employ and gave financial security to several Americans. The New Deals programs would prove to be effective and beneficial to the American society.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the great depression of 1929 to 1940 began and centered in the united states, but spread quickly throughout the industrial world. president roosevelt's new deal helped reshape the economy and the structure of the us.
- States that the smoot hawley tariff act was enacted in june 1930 and caused an ffs in all sectors increase in import duties.
- Explains that the smoot hawley tariff act caused a decline in international trade. president roosevelt passed the reciprocal trade agreements act in 1934.
- Explains that the great depression of 1929 to 1940 began and centered in the united states, but spread quickly throughout the industrial world. president roosevelt's new deal helped reshape the economy and the structure of the us.
- States that the smoot hawley tariff act was enacted in june 1930 and caused an ffs in all sectors increase in import duties.
- Explains that the smoot hawley tariff act caused a decline in international trade. president roosevelt passed the reciprocal trade agreements act in 1934.
- Explains that the great depression started because of the stock market collapsing. roosevelt's emergency banking act helped reorganize the banks and closed the ones that were insolvent.
- Explains that roosevelt establishing the new deal was to aid nationwide recovery by providing jobs and encouraging businesses, and help provide some relief for the needy.
- Describes the civilian conservation corps, a program that was enacted by congress to help bring relief to young men between the ages of 18 and 25.
- Explains that roosevelt signed the tennessee valley authority act into law in may, which enabled the federal government to build dams and pay commodity farmers to leave their fields. the national industrial recovery act guaranteed workers unionization and better working conditions.
- Explains that the agricultural adjustment act (aaa) helped provide more economic relief to the farmers. the drought that hit the great plains states made the farm production decrease.
- Analyzes how the african americans' economic situation worsened in the 1930s. the roosevelt administration's accessibility to black leaders and the new deal reforms helped strengthen black support for the democratic party.
- Explains that president roosevelt backed a new set of economic and social measures to fight poverty and counter unemployment with work and provide social safety net. the works progress administration was the principal relief agency of the second new deal.
- Explains that the social security act of 1935 helped create a system of insurance for the unemployed, aged, and disabled based on employer and employee contributions.
- Explains that the new deal failed to achieve its main goal, which was to end the depression. the start of world war ii ended the depression, but brought several jobs and helped the unemployment rate drop.
- Explains that glass-steagall - banking act of 1933. retrieved october 09, 2017.
1257 wordsRead More - Hooverfather's Main Sources Of Stome In Hoovervillesexplanatory essay.... Specifically in Detroit, unemployment rates where high due to the auto industry falling. Some people were so ashamed of their unemployment that they turned to suicide. The Great Depression forced many banks to close, taking many peoples money with them. My grandma had the better end of the stick when it came to most families in the Great Depression. However, that didn’t mean it was easy; her family still often struggled to get by. With President Hoover in office, it didn’t seem like anything would ever change. However when FDR took office, things definitely started looking up for Americans due to the president’s idea of the New Deal, however the change didn’t happen overnight. The Great Depression finally came to end in 1939, due to the need for many businesses to reopen to aid in making materials and necessities for the war. The horrible decade was finally over.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that more than 11,000 banks in america had failed, and were forced to close their doors. the failing banks alone had a huge impact on the economy.
- Explains that hoover didn't believe in giving federal aid to the unemployed because he thought it would cause more harm rather than good.
- Narrates how their grandma remembers fdr's "fireside chats" and how he used them to connect with the public and keep in touch with them.
- Explains that more than 11,000 banks in america had failed, and were forced to close their doors. the failing banks alone had a huge impact on the economy.
- Explains that hoover didn't believe in giving federal aid to the unemployed because he thought it would cause more harm rather than good.
- Narrates how their grandma remembers fdr's "fireside chats" and how he used them to connect with the public and keep in touch with them.
- Narrates how world war ii created many job opportunities, allowing many people to go back to work, and reopened many businesses and factories to make the materials that were needed for the war effort.
- Explains how the great depression changed the lives of many americans, including their grandmother's.
646 wordsRead More - Great Depression DBQexplanatory essayThe New Deal provided aids and employment to young Americans. In Document 1,it shows that “the NYA helped boost family incomes so that children could stay in school.” This helps prove that the New Deal was a success because it gave money to the children who couldn’t get it from their parents or others. The New Deal also provided relief to the unemployed. A lot of jobs were provided while the unemployment rate dropped. In document 5, it showed that the unemployment rate decreased throughout the years.The unemployment rate dropped 18.7% from 1933-1945. The amount of people working again showed that the New Deal was a success. Lastly, the New Deal provided relief to the elderly. As people got older, they were not able to work as much as they used to. In Document 8, it showed the monthly checks that were given to the retired people and even people with disabilities. The Social Security Act in Document 8 allows the federal government to give checks to cover the elderly who cannot work any longer. This program provided relief to the people who needed it the
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the great depression was triggered after the stock market crashed in 1929. it had a great effect on workers, unemployed, and minorities.
- Explains that the new deal was a success because it provided relief to the youth, unemployed, and elderly.
- Explains that the new deal was a success because it provided reform. the fdic, sec, and aaa helped fix the foundations of the economy.
- Explains that the great depression was triggered after the stock market crashed in 1929. it had a great effect on workers, unemployed, and minorities.
- Explains that the new deal was a success because it provided relief to the youth, unemployed, and elderly.
- Explains that the new deal was a success because it provided reform. the fdic, sec, and aaa helped fix the foundations of the economy.
- Explains that some people believe the new deal was a failure because the government was in great deficit.
- Opines that while the new deal may have negative outcomes, overall, it was a success. it provided relief to the youth, elderly, and unemployed.
790 wordsRead More - What Did Hoover Do During The Great Depressionanalytical essayDuring the time of the Great Depression, a huge majority of the people knew America were suffering. They soon thought the government could solve this issue and and fix everything that has happened. Sadly they failed and President Hoover neglected his responsibilities as president, saying persistence is key. The devastating situation became worse and soon everyone blamed Hoover for not doing anything at all. The people had to live in an imitation of a town with poorly made shacks. These were called Hoovervilles due to how much people hated Hoover. These homes were so poor, that some of them were just holes in the ground that are covered with large pieces of cardboard. The residents here are unemployed people and some of them could not pay their
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how hoover was defeated by roosevelt, who ended the great depression and destroyed the hoovervilles.
- Analyzes how hoover was defeated by roosevelt, who ended the great depression and destroyed the hoovervilles.
245 wordsRead More - How Did Hoover Contribute To The Great Depressionexplanatory essayThe great depression of the thirties was a remarkable event that is considred a time of
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the great depression of the thirties was a time of poverty and financial crisis caused by many diddrent events.
- Narrates how the "dust bowl" was afflicted by the bad and tough weather in aklahoma, texas, kansas, colorado and new mexico.
- Explains that the dust bowl was named because the land was a barren wasteland of dirt and dust. economics refreed to the depression era as
- Explains that the great depression of the thirties was a time of poverty and financial crisis caused by many diddrent events.
- Narrates how the "dust bowl" was afflicted by the bad and tough weather in aklahoma, texas, kansas, colorado and new mexico.
- Explains that the dust bowl was named because the land was a barren wasteland of dirt and dust. economics refreed to the depression era as
- Disscusses each approach and how they addressed the crisis of the great depression. president hoover was a mining enginerr and writer.
356 wordsRead More