Before the Great Depression, rural people were already in deep distress due to a combination of factors, including falling agricultural prices, widespread debt, and severe droughts, particularly during the Dust Bowl. Many farmers faced financial ruin as crop yields diminished and costs rose, leading to increased foreclosures and loss of land. Additionally, overproduction during the 1920s had already strained rural economies, leaving families struggling to make ends meet long before the broader economic collapse occurred. These conditions created a precarious situation that set the stage for even greater hardships during the Depression.
Dorothea Lange
In the 1920s, American farmers experienced an early depression due to a significant drop in agricultural prices following World War I. Increased production during the war led to a surplus after demand decreased, resulting in falling income for farmers and widespread economic hardship in rural areas. This economic distress contributed to broader economic issues that culminated in the Great Depression at the end of the decade.
Rural areas were particularly hard hit during the great depression because of a concurrent drought that affected America's major agricultural areas. Food and commodities prices fell large amounts putting even more economic stress on rural communities. Rural areas were particularly hard hit during the great depression because of a concurrent drought that affected America's major agricultural areas. Food and commodities prices fell large amounts putting even more economic stress on rural communities.
The advantages people in rural areas had over city dwellers were: - ability to grow their own food (usually vegetables and potatoes) - ability to raise their own meat (as well as eggs and milk) - fewer people applying for the same job (usually on a large farm)
Well they didnt because they played with their selfs Edit: People in cities lost their jobs and homes, lived in shantytowns, and got food from soup kitchens and bread lines.
Dorothea Lange
The rural south was hit hard by the Great Depression, and this story takes place shortly after that event.
Life was hardest for people in urban areas during the Great Depression. This was because they did not have the space to grow food like those in the rural areas.
In the 1920s, American farmers experienced an early depression due to a significant drop in agricultural prices following World War I. Increased production during the war led to a surplus after demand decreased, resulting in falling income for farmers and widespread economic hardship in rural areas. This economic distress contributed to broader economic issues that culminated in the Great Depression at the end of the decade.
jacket potato style dancing,plus the macarena because back in the olden days rural people were jolly ravers:).
Rural areas were particularly hard hit during the great depression because of a concurrent drought that affected America's major agricultural areas. Food and commodities prices fell large amounts putting even more economic stress on rural communities. Rural areas were particularly hard hit during the great depression because of a concurrent drought that affected America's major agricultural areas. Food and commodities prices fell large amounts putting even more economic stress on rural communities.
The advantages people in rural areas had over city dwellers were: - ability to grow their own food (usually vegetables and potatoes) - ability to raise their own meat (as well as eggs and milk) - fewer people applying for the same job (usually on a large farm)
the depression in the rural areas and the dust bowl
the depression in the rural areas and the dust bowl
the depression in the rural areas and the dust bowl
The Great depression effected Urban and rural communities because the prices got raised, unemployment, droughts and high taxes. Most countries in the world got effected by The Great Depression, but Japan Did not get effected strongly. The Great Depression lasted about ten years. My Grandpa was in the great depression, and yours too! (Unless your Grandpa is thirty-years old!)
1000,400 live in rural