During the Great Depression, unemployment in the United States reached 25 percent. In some countries it reached 33 percent. The depression began in 1930.
33 percent.
high employment with low wages
Social Problems during the Great Depression, defined as the greatest period of low economic activity and high unemployment in American history.
With the high unemployment of the depression, many women who were working lost their jobs. Employment schemes were generally aimed at keeping men working, so many women remained unemployed.
The unemployment rates in the US during the Great Depression. 1930--3.2 percent 1931--15.9 percent 1932--23.6 percent 1933--24.9 percent 1934--21.7 percent 1935--20.1 percent 1936--16.9 percent 1937--14.3 percent 1938--19.0 percent 1939--17.2 percent
the difficulties that are faced is high cost, time consumption, affordability........
wealthy people became rich in the great depression by collecting all the cheese from around the twon to sell to the peasents at a high price. wealthy people became rich in the great depression by collecting all the cheese from around the twon to sell to the peasents at a high price. wealthy people became rich in the great depression by collecting all the cheese from around the twon to sell to the peasents at a high price. wealthy people became rich in the great depression by collecting all the cheese from around the twon to sell to the peasents at a high price.
The welfare system was created during the Great Depression. This system helps those families that are in need due to illness or high unemployment rates.
About 25% which was about the same as the Great Depression.
Public Works Administration (PWA) under the New Deal in the 1930s served primarily to provide employment to young adults by funding the construction of public infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, and buildings. These projects aimed to address high unemployment rates during the Great Depression by offering job opportunities to young workers.
Yes
There suicide rate was quite high during the 1930s mostly because of the Great Depression. The general rate was about 14 to 17 per 100,000.
Bread lines offered free food to struggling families during the Great Depression. This was a time of high unemployment.