devalued their currencies
devalued their currencies
domestic affairs
High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
Rhineland
The United States.
In the 1930s, Canada raised its import taxes on goods from the United States primarily in response to the economic pressures of the Great Depression. This protectionist measure aimed to shield Canadian industries from American competition and to encourage domestic production. The U.S. had already implemented its own tariffs, prompting Canada to reciprocate in an effort to protect its economy and jobs. This move reflected a broader trend of countries adopting protectionist policies during economic downturns.
depression
Depression
Import substitution is an economic policy aimed at reducing a country's reliance on imported goods by promoting domestic production. Notable examples include Brazil's industrialization in the 1930s, where the government supported local industries to manufacture automobiles and consumer goods instead of relying on imports. Another example is India's economic policies in the 1950s and 1960s, which emphasized self-sufficiency through the development of local industries in textiles and machinery. More recently, countries like Argentina have adopted similar strategies to boost local agriculture and manufacturing sectors.
In the 1930's the United States was in the process of recovering from the Depression. Two top industries at this time were the steel industry and railroad industry.
The depression
Eggland and Llama land