During the height of the great depression there were 11,385,000 people who were unemployed. This was almost 25% of the entire work force population.
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
To my knowledge I do not think there are any accurate numbers as to how many people actually lost their jobs. Record keeping was not as efficient during the 1930s as it is today. Plus, many people never reported being unemployed because of the feeling at the time that it was something to be ashamed about if you could not provide for your family. We do have fairly accurate unemployment rates:
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
12 million people lost their jobs during the great deppression.
actually, 12 million people in America lost their jobs in America ONLY! Don't forget that it took place everywhere in the world.
Between 13 and 15 million, an unemployment rate of 25%
22 million people.
30%
The slums were known as the projects. This was because it was thought at the time that those vicinities would be the project out of the Great Depression. This name stuck to the same type of living to present day.
It's roots trace back to the New Deal and Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1930's. It was in response to the Great Depression as a short term fix to help those who became destitute during the Great Depression get back on their feet.
Bread lines offered free food to struggling families during the Great Depression. This was a time of high unemployment.
Not when you consider the financial and industrial decrease of 1929 and subsequent years, which led to the Great Depression. Even though there were widespread social reforms in the early 20s, the economic depression that was to come by 1929 made it impossible for people to work toward "common good" goals. The Great Depression was the Great Interrupter of many people's lives, including those who took their lives when they lost all of their wealth... and for the families they left behind. In a morbid sense, the Great Depression made "social good" an every person's practice, because everyone had to help each other to just survive.
great migration; cities in the North
How many people were homeless during the Great Depression? Between one and two million people.
Farmers were not doing good during the Great Depression.
homeless people during the great depression Over 1,200 people were homelss.
It depends what you mean by celebs but there were some extremely rich people during the great depression. The Vanderbilt's and some other families held more then 20% of America's money during the Great Depression. There were a few films during that era but radio stars still were much more popular because almost everyone had a radio and it was hard for people to go to the movies.
12 million in America only in America...:)
The great depression.
Not very people at all jumped off of skyscrapers during the Great Depression. Building new skyscrapers were put on hold after the Great Depression but no because people were jumping off of them.
The Great Depression was an important part of American History. Many people died due to illness, malnutrition, and suicide. It is estimated that about 40,000 people committed suicide during the Great Depression.
no
They did not have dessert
HooverVilles
America's Great Depression was created in 1963.