Economist John Maynard Keynes (b. 1883). Keynes' theories on economics and the relationship of money supply, velocity, fluidity, and value, revolutionized the field of economics. His views, now referred to alternately as 'supply-side,' 'monetary,' or simply 'Keynesian' economic theory, were widely embraced by Western nations, and were largely credited with ending the great depression; the influence of Keynes' ideas persists today.
meaning H of the home econimics
Keynesian economic theory focuses on government intervention to manage economic fluctuations, while classical economic theory emphasizes a hands-off approach with minimal government involvement in the economy.
Technological innovation was the most significant economic and social development of the early twentieth century. Some of these inventions included the typewriter, telephone, and mechanized office equipment.
galbraith
Classical economic theory held that markets regulate themselves, and don't need any outside intervention, such as that of a government. Modern Republicans would certainly agree with it.
meaning H of the home econimics
Classical capitalism
Black family income increased dramatically.
Economic growth resulting in a large new middle class
Keynesian economic theory focuses on government intervention to manage economic fluctuations, while classical economic theory emphasizes a hands-off approach with minimal government involvement in the economy.
Technological innovation was the most significant economic and social development of the early twentieth century. Some of these inventions included the typewriter, telephone, and mechanized office equipment.
galbraith
Hispanics
galbraith
maybe
The French economist most associated with the mercantile economic system was Colbert.
galbraith