'Unemployed men' presentation slideshows

Warm-Up Nov 17

Warm-Up Nov 17. 4. October 29, 1929, the day when stock prices took the steepest dive of that time, is known as A. Black Thursday B. Black Tuesday C. Bloody Monday D. Panic Tuesday. Warm-Up Nov 18.

1.05k views • 86 slides

The New Deal

The New Deal. How and why did the federal government influence American economic and political issues during the 1930s? How did President Roosevelt respond to economic depression, and why did he respond in this manner? What were the primary differences between the First and Second New Deal?

773 views • 64 slides

Bellringer:

554 views • 47 slides

Economic Change

Economic Change. 1919 to 1941. Early Presidents. Calvin Coolidge Pro Business High Tariffs on Imports Causes Americans to buy American. Early Presidents. Herbert Hoover Low Taxes Business profit up which creates expansion. New Inventions and Economy. Automobile and Electricity

442 views • 36 slides

The Dirty Thirties

710 views • 27 slides

781 views • 21 slides

SOUTH AMERICA WEST TERRITORY

SOUTH AMERICA WEST TERRITORY. CHILE BOLIVIA PERU ECUADOR. Geography. Chile is a narrow country. Its whole western border is the coastline of the Southern Pacific Ocean Bolivia is landlocked and nearly three times the size of Montana Ecuador is slightly smaller than Nevada

233 views • 14 slides

Government Responses to the Great Depression

Government Responses to the Great Depression. The harsh economic times of the Depression era meant that one quarter of adult Canadians were unemployed and looking for work. They travelled all over Canada looking for jobs, but there were none.

230 views • 11 slides

Society and Economy in Nazi Germany

Society and Economy in Nazi Germany. Part one Women in Nazi Germany. Aims of the lesson. By the end of this lesson you will Understand the role played by women in German society before 1933 Understand how the role of women changed under the Nazis

272 views • 11 slides

Poverty and Immigration

Poverty and Immigration. Current Issues. Poverty. In 2003, 12.5% of Americans were living below the poverty line. Poverty line in 2003 meant that a family of 4 was trying to live on $18,660 a year or less. Unemployment in the U.S. was at 25% during the Great Depression.

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