Well I was just scanning through Wikipedia and saw that one way unions helped during the great depression is that it created a set of fair labor laws so that businesses wouldn't exploit their workers in order to compete with one another by inticing a price. Know what I mean? If you have your workers being paid less or working longer hours, you could put out a cheaper product than your competition thus generating more business for your company. Of course this would create a downward spiral where the competition would then cut their worker's pay,etc. and try to make an even cheaper product. Of course, all the while the worker is getting the shaft! Thus the need for unions to protect the workers' rights.
Unions played a crucial role during the Great Depression by advocating for workers' rights and better working conditions. They helped establish minimum wage laws, improved safety standards, and fought against unfair practices such as wage cuts and layoffs. Through strikes and collective bargaining, unions were able to secure better wages and job security for workers during a time of economic hardship.
The government set up camps during the Great Depression to help the unemployed.
they have to work to help there parents
the government did not pay farmers for anything
Yes
by doing proverty to help the others.
The government set up camps during the Great Depression to help the unemployed.
The relief measures during the Great Depression helped about one third of the pooulation.
to help people during the Great Depression
they have to work to help there parents
President Roosevelt helped farmers during the Great Depression by giving financial assistance to them. The Tennessee Valley Authority was also launched in 1933.
the government did not pay farmers for anything
caues he liked being mean.
Herbert Hoover
Yes
he belived the gov. should'nt do anything to help
by doing proverty to help the others.
The number of civilian employees in the Federal government increased greatly during the Great Depression. This helped to improve the population's access to government help.