Herbert Hoover was a traditional Republican who favored laissez-faire policies. That is, he did not believe in government intervention, and wanted to avoid having people become dependent on government assistance. Further, he was certain this economic cycle would soon recover and straighten itself out. Thus, although he did take some smaller actions to try to improve the economy, he did not forcefully intervene; and by the time it became apparent that his approach wasn't working, it was too late. Many historians of his day believed he lost the election in 1932 because the public blamed him and his policies for the Depression. (It should also be noted that some modern-day historians, especially those who are conservatives, have defended his policies and have insisted the Depression was not his fault.)
Herbert Hoover I believe because he took no action toward the Great Depression.
Q-Hoover believe that only state and city governments should dole out? A- relief
to interfere as little as possible
One believe that the two governments shared in 1790
He believe that the federal government could not give direct aid to individuals. Hoover believed in free market capitalism and he opposed government intervention so he didn't do much at first. later on as the depression got worse he tired to increase government help but it was too late for the public who voted FDR into office in 1932.
Herbert Hoover I believe because he took no action toward the Great Depression.
Herbert Hoover was a traditional Republican who favored laissez-faire policies. That is, he did not believe in government intervention, and wanted to avoid having people become dependent on government assistance. Further, he was certain this economic cycle would soon recover and straighten itself out. Thus, although he did take some smaller actions to try to improve the economy, he did not forcefully intervene; and by the time it became apparent that his approach wasn't working, it was too late. Many historians of his day believed he lost the election in 1932 because the public blamed him and his policies for the Depression. (It should also be noted that some modern-day historians, especially those who are conservatives, have defended his policies and have insisted the Depression was not his fault.)
There are steps being taken by governments world over to resolve the crisis. the US government too is taking speedy measures to avoid a depression. I believe they will be able to come out of the crisis before a depression...
jefferson believe just governments owe to their people is the Bill of Rights.
your moma
Q-Hoover believe that only state and city governments should dole out? A- relief
to interfere as little as possible
One believe that the two governments shared in 1790
no.
He believe that the federal government could not give direct aid to individuals. Hoover believed in free market capitalism and he opposed government intervention so he didn't do much at first. later on as the depression got worse he tired to increase government help but it was too late for the public who voted FDR into office in 1932.
yes
I believe you meant kiryoku. Sensei Paul Herbert