Well alot of things made life happier like the invention of cars and tractors. The world stayed happier for about 3 years until they started to overlodad on their car usage and gas went into the air and then soon enough the sky was always gray because of dust particles from soil and gas from cars and tractors. This is also known as the Dust Bowl.
The Civil War was over more than 80 years when the Great Depression began. It did not have much direct effect. However, blacks in the South probably suffered more in the Depression than any other group.
It depends how you're looking at it. Economically, no. We were actually in good economic times because of our increased production. WWII actually helped the US out of the Great Depression. In terms of casualties, yes. The amount of casualties in WWII is incredibly more than those in the Great Depression. So yes and no.
FDR was the 32nd president, he served during the Great Depression and World War II, he served longer than any other president and he is probably second only to President Lincoln in terms of popularity.
There was no 2nd Great Depression. Many thought the Great Recession would be a great depression but that was not the case. In reality, the economy was not even close to another great depression. The great depression included such things as wage fixing and pricing fixing by the government, excess public debt from WW1, Smoot-Hawley act, etc. The Great Recession was just a financial breakdown, which is bad, but not a GD.
There were at least three groups other than automobile corporations that were financially well-off during the Depression. These includeÊthe clothing manufacturers, newspaper publishers, and oil companies.
FDR was the 32nd president, he served during the Great Depression and World War II, he served longer than any other president and he is probably second only to President Lincoln in terms of popularity.
The great Depression in France began more slowly than in the other industrial countries, was less severe but lasted longer. During the Great Depression, France tried to make changes to its economic policies to try to stimulate the economy. However, the changes were so inconsistent that they deepenend the depression. Government leadership changed several times, adding to the problems of the inconsistent economic policies.
The adage "the new deal didn't end the depression" is nothing more than right-wing propaganda. The new deal helped a tremendous amount in ending the Great Depression along with WWII. But WWII, from an economic perspective, cannot really be considered anything other than a massive government spending program.
i think that the great depression affected alot of places and there isn't just one place that this was greater than another.
More than likely in 1929 when the stock market first crashed and with the introduction of World War II as well
The great Depression in France began more slowly than in the other industrial countries, was less severe but lasted longer. During the Great Depression, France tried to make changes to its economic policies to try to stimulate the economy. However, the changes were so inconsistent that they deepenend the depression. Government leadership changed several times, adding to the problems of the inconsistent economic policies.
The person is a see-saw. One side has a fat person on it (depression) the other side has a thin person on it (hypomania). The seesaw still swings but goes much further down into depression than mania. Sorry, that wasn't great.