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Who suffered the most during the Great Depression industrial workers or farmers?
I
The New Deal by Pres Roosevelt who did not it help?
The New Deal did not provide jobs for everyone so some workers remained unemployed or could only find part time jobs. Government assistance to families that needed help was not uniform from state to state. The homeless and jobless often got little in the form of immediate help or relief. The New Deal programs permitted discrimination in federal projects against African Americans, Hispanic Americans, women, and others. Farmers did not come out of the Depression much better than before the Depression. The Dust Bowl created a class of migrant workers in America as they lost their land to the environmental factors and economic factors of the era.
Why were intinerant workers so common during the Great Depression?
Itinerant workers were people who moved around the country looking for work. A lot of people were itinerant workers during the great depression due to the mass unemployment.
In the great depression many farmers were forced to leave their land due to defaults on mortgage payments and became what workers?
During the Great Depression, many farmers who lost their land due to mortgage defaults became migrant workers. They traveled in search of better opportunities, often taking low-paying jobs in agriculture, such as picking crops in fields across the country. This mass migration led to significant social and economic challenges, as these displaced families sought stability and sustenance amidst widespread hardship.
What effect did the depression of 1857 have on political divisions in America?
Basically it just strengthened the Republican Party due to distressed manufacturers, workers, and farmers believing that the hard times came to be because of the Southern controlled democratic Administrations
Who suffered the most during the Great Depression industrial workers or farmers?
I
What percent of workers are farmers in Ireland?
64 percent of workers are farmers in Ireland
How did jobless workers use theirs skills in hoovervilles?
They built makeshift dwellings from scrap materials
Who were the workers in the north?
factory workers farmers and politics
The New Deal by Pres Roosevelt who did not it help?
The New Deal did not provide jobs for everyone so some workers remained unemployed or could only find part time jobs. Government assistance to families that needed help was not uniform from state to state. The homeless and jobless often got little in the form of immediate help or relief. The New Deal programs permitted discrimination in federal projects against African Americans, Hispanic Americans, women, and others. Farmers did not come out of the Depression much better than before the Depression. The Dust Bowl created a class of migrant workers in America as they lost their land to the environmental factors and economic factors of the era.
Why were many Jews jobless by 1936?
By 1936, many Jews in Germany were jobless due to the implementation of discriminatory laws and policies following the rise of the Nazi regime. The Nuremberg Laws of 1935 stripped Jews of their citizenship and barred them from various professions, leading to widespread unemployment. Additionally, the economic climate of the time, exacerbated by the Great Depression, further marginalized Jewish workers and businesses, fueling anti-Semitic sentiment and discrimination in the labor market.
What are 60 percent of china's workers?
Farmers
What were specialized workers?
It was traders, merchants and farmers.
What percentage of Mexican workers are farmers?
187%
What are the occupations of the Egyptians?
The Egyptians were farmers and workers.
Who are the people who work in an farmland?
They are called farmers. However sometimes farmers hire temporary workers called farm hands. If the farm hands travel from job to job, they are called migrant workers.
Where did many farmers immigrate after the devastation of the dust bowl?
Migrant farm workers who left the Dust Bowl during the Great Depression to seek work elsewhere were known as Okies, a term generally used to represent people from Oklahoma. During the Great Depression, the term was used to refer to people from neighboring states of Oklahoma in an offensive way. The farmers and their families traveled to California, where they were hired as migrant workers for 20 to 25-cents per hour to pick crops.
