Jobs
The Works Progress Administration was intended to put money into the economy by having millions of unemployed people paid by the government to perform work that would benefit the nation. This included such things as building roads, dams, schools, libraries, parks, stadiums, etc.
President Franklin Roosevelt Set up the Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) to provide work for people hit by the depression..
he helped a great deal in the Great Depression, World warII he also gave millions of people jobs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt a.k.a Theodore Roosevelt
Millions of people were in poverty and unemoloyed and he wanted to do something about it so the numbers can go down and people can be the way they once were
The United States was brought out of the Great Depression through a combination of government policies and actions. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs provided relief, recovery, and reform measures that stimulated the economy and created jobs. Additionally, the United States' entry into World War II in 1941 boosted industrial production and brought millions of people back into the workforce.
depression
The Great Depression was eventually alleviated by a combination of factors, notably the implementation of the New Deal programs by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, which aimed to provide economic relief, job creation, and financial reform. Additionally, the onset of World War II significantly boosted industrial production and employment as the U.S. mobilized for war. This wartime economic activity effectively transformed the economy, leading to recovery and growth as millions of jobs were created and businesses thrived.
Stock prices crashed when millions of shares were sold
She as especially joyous during the Great Depression.
The period in the 1930s in which millions of people were out of work was the Great Depression. This was the decade that preceded World War II.
The Great Depression (circa 1929-1941) was a time when the bottom fell out of the stock market, and triggered a worldwide economic recession, with many businesses shut down and millions left unemployed. People who were financially solvent one day were penniless the next day. People lost their homes, farms, businesses. People were put out onto the street. This economic crash began in 1929 but continued throughout the 1930s, and was only partly addressed by new government financial programs under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only the boom caused by World War II finally ended the depression.