Rises in wages during the 1920s led to an increase in production since worker morale had risen. In addition, there was a higher availability of goods.
too many factories were looking for too few workers
In the 1920s, America experienced a mix of tolerance and intolerance, marked by cultural shifts such as the Harlem Renaissance, which celebrated African American art and culture, fostering a degree of racial tolerance in some urban areas. Additionally, the decade saw the emergence of more liberal social norms, including greater acceptance of women's rights and the flouting of Prohibition laws. However, this period was also characterized by significant intolerance, as seen in the rise of the Ku Klux Klan and anti-immigrant sentiments. Overall, while there were pockets of progress and acceptance, the era was defined by a complex interplay of both tolerance and prejudice.
In the 1920s, public opinion in the United States was characterized by a strong desire for social change and a retreat from the progressive reforms of the previous decade. Many Americans embraced consumerism, modernity, and a more liberated lifestyle, as evidenced by the popularity of jazz, flappers, and the rise of the automobile. However, there was also a significant backlash against these changes, leading to the rise of nativism, Prohibition, and the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. Overall, the decade reflected a complex interplay between progressive ideals and conservative reactions.
In the 1920s, the Japanese government underwent significant changes, particularly with the emergence of a more democratic political environment. The government expanded suffrage, allowing more men to vote, and political parties gained increased power, leading to a rise in party politics. However, this period also witnessed the rise of militarism and nationalism, which eventually undermined democratic institutions and laid the groundwork for Japan's aggressive expansion in the 1930s. Additionally, economic challenges, including the effects of the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923, prompted reforms aimed at modernization and industrial growth.
During the 80's the massive tax cuts in the U.S lead to a rise in interest rate and have no effect on private savings as opposed to what the neo classical economics have predicted.
The war was over so America could focus on other national concersns such as education
prohibition and the rise of organized crimemy neighbor walks by myt window in the morning because i have finished my breakfast
prohibition and the rise of organized crimemy neighbor walks by myt window in the morning because i have finished my breakfast
prohibition and the rise of organized crimemy neighbor walks by myt window in the morning because i have finished my breakfast
Jazz, ragtime, and the rise of Broadway musicals led the music trends of the 1920s.
No.
Low wages meant that all family needed to work to survive
No, The answer is true on A+
The positive effects of a rise of the price of a particular commodity, i.e. a relative price rise, include the re-allocation of resources to increase production of that commodity (unless prevented by e.g. a quota, or unless supply is perfectly inelastic). The positive effect of a general price rise (i.e. price inflation without a change in price ratios) is supposed to be that, absent economy-wide indexation, it allows a downward adjustment or real prices for goods and services that are sticky downwards in nominal terms. The examples usually given are wages (generally) wages in declining industries, and house prices. More cynically, one might say that from the point of view of the government the positive effect of a general price rise (even when wages are indexed) is the stealthy increase of tax rates through bracket creep.
Low wages meant that all family members needed to work to survive.
Low wages meant that all family members needed to work to survive.
price of goods went down