3/25/2017 THE GREAT DEPRESSION. STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked. STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked. STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked
|
|
- Myles Henry
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 THE GREAT DEPRESSION It affected every region and state in the U.S. It began with SPECULATION, the buying and selling in hopes of turning a quick profit, in the stock market which led to the Crash of 1929 This led to a banking crisis which affected how companies were financed A lot of companies went bankrupt, laying off thousands of workers Urban areas had large numbers of unemployed workers STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked Businesses would sell SHARES of stock in the company to raise investment CAPITAL, money, to improve and expand their business People who owned shares could sell their shares to other people for what people would be willing to pay The price of the stock would go up or down based upon earnings of the company, new developments in the industry, and simple faith in the company STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked Most people would pay cash for shares of stocks on a STOCK EXCHANGE, where shares of stock are traded (bought and sold), such as the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street in New York City Speculation began when the general mood of the nation s economy was on the upswing because of rapid industrial expansion with the growth of steel, oil, automobile and electric industries Stock prices began to rise rapidly as companies earned record profits STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked BUYING ON THE MARGIN allowed small and large investors to buy large amounts of stock and turn a profit quickly for as little as 10% actual cash investment Company A s stock sells for $1 per share Buyer B has $1,000 to invest, but wants to buy 10,000 shares of Company A s stock Buyer B buys on the margin, which means he borrows $9,000 on a short term loan with interest from a broker 1
2 STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked Price goes up to $2 per share in 2 weeks. Buyer B sells Company A s stock for $20,000, pays the broker $9,000 plus $900 in interest which makes Buyer B a net profit of $9,100! STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked Buyer B takes the $10,000 and buys 100,000 shares of Company C borrowing $90,000 at 10% interest Buyer B sells 2 weeks later his shares of Company C for $2 per share for $200,000 paying the broker $99,000 and earning himself a net profit of $91,000! STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it worked Buyer B invests his $100,000 in Company D at $1 per share, buying on the margin, 1,000,000 shares, making him a millionaire on paper! Banks would loan money to Buyer B based upon the value of his stock. Dividends, quarterly payments from the company based upon profits, would provide cash STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed Eventually there would be a sell off of large quantities of stock for profit taking, in other words for cash The economic LAW of SUPPLY and DEMAND states that if the supply of an item is greater than the demand, then the price will fall to encourage demand for the available supply STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed Buyer B s stock price begins to fall because of the large quantity of shares on market for Company C s stock Buyer B s stock falls to $.90 per share in 1 hour making his total value $900,000. He holds onto his stock expecting to rebound STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed 2 hours into trading, the price falls to $.75 per share making his worth only $750,000. He decides to sell to cut his losses In the 3 rd hour, by selling his additional shares and everyone else panicking, the price reduces to $.10 per share earning him $100,000 2
3 STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed He now owes the broker $990,000 for the short term loan plus the bank for his big house, fancy cars and other luxuries! He is BANKRUPT! (not enough money to cover debts) STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed He and the broker have no money, so they buy no more goods, such as houses, cars, clothes, appliances, etc. Companies A, B, and C can t sell their products and must cut costs by laying off employees Employees can t afford to buy goods causing Companies D-Z to lay off workers, who then can t afford to buy things STOCK MARKET SPECULATION How it failed This leads to an economic DEPRESSION, drastic down turn in production and income, usually accompanied by high unemployment between 20-25%, for a nation HOW WAS MONTANA AFFECTED BY THE GREAT DEPRESSION? Montana was already in an agricultural depression DROUGHT returned to Montana in and again Worse than the one at the beginning of the 1920s HOW WAS MONTANA AFFECTED BY THE GREAT DEPRESSION? Farm prices continued to decline throughout the Depression Investments in heavy machinery caused farmers to carry large debts Many farmers and their families lived a SUBSISTENCE life-style, growing enough to live on HOW WAS MONTANA AFFECTED BY THE GREAT DEPRESSION? Montana s tax base couldn t provide enough relief for Montanans 1 out of 5 rural families needed relief aid 3 out of 10 city families needed relief aid Red Cross provided aid in drought ridden counties Seed loans 3
4 HOW WAS MONTANA AFFECTED BY THE GREAT DEPRESSION? By 1935 just under 20% of Montana families received public assistance Montana was SECOND in the nation per capita dollars spent by the federal government on relief aid NEW DEAL In 1932, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT is elected president In 1933, Roosevelt begins the NEW DEAL that would provide federal assistance to get the economy going again NEW DEAL DOMESTIC ALLOTMENT PROGRAM Farmers received PAYMENTS from federal government for holding specified amounts of land out of production Helped to stabilize prices and improve land found its basis in Montana agricultural programs that developed new dryland farming techniques, crop rotation, farm production controls, and family farm management OTHER NEW DEAL PROGRAMS WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION (WPA) Built courthouses & schools around the state Built roads and bridges Provided work for writers & artists OTHER NEW DEAL PROGRAMS CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS (CCC) Hired young men to work in national forests & rangeland Built cabins, outbuildings, trails, bridges and fought fires 4
5 OTHER NEW DEAL PROGRAMS PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION (PWA) Put people to work building federal buildings, COURTHOUSES, repairing roads and bridges, and other public works projects Replacement agency for the WPA when its program was declared unconstitutional OTHER NEW DEAL PROGRAMS Federal Emergency Relief Agency (FERA) Provided direct relief payments Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA) Provided farmers with loans, technical assistance, and price compensation payments OTHER NEW DEAL PROGRAMS RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION (REA) Formed non-profit rural electric cooperatives with low interest loans to build and maintain power lines Brought electricity to many of Montana s farms and ranches FORT PECK DAM Largest single federal project in Montana Located on Missouri River in northeast Montana Begun in 1933, took 6 years to complete Built to control FLOODING and improve downstream navigation by controlling the flow of the river FORT PECK DAM 10,000+ workers including laborers, engineers and construction specialists Public Works Administration project Built by the ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS 5
6 The river before flooding FORT PECK DAM 10,000+ workers including laborers, engineers and construction specialists Public Works Administration project Built by the ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS Clearing bottom land A local bridge across river before dam construction FORT PECK DAM 15 boom towns at or near the dam including Wheeler Delano Heights New Deal Square Deal Cactus Flats Fort Peck Glasgow MILLION DOLLAR bridge built for the railroad to bring in building materials 6
7 FORT PECK DAM 250 mile long, 154,000 volt power line built to supply electricity to the project Slide of 1938 destroyed 5% of the dam and killed 8 men $160 million total spent on the project First picture on the first issue of LIFE magazine FORT PECK DAM DIMENSIONS AND STATISTICS HYDRAULIC FILL DAM, Used water to moved building material 4 miles long 4,900 feet wide at base 50 feet wide at top 250 feet high Hydraulic Fill Dam construction FORT PECK DAM DIMENSIONS AND STATISTICS HYDRAULIC FILL DAM, 135 mile long lake created 1,600 miles of shoreline 19 million acre feet of water million cubic yards of fill, 97% hydraulic fill 4 million cubic yards of gravel, 500,000 cubic yards of quarry stone, 350,000 cubic yards of field stone 34 million pounds of steel for cutoff wall 250 feet high Base 4900 feet wide 7
8 Earth moving equipment Steel Sheet Pile Cut Off Wall Hydraulic Fill Dam construction Hydraulic Fill Dam construction The Big Slide 1938 The Big Slide
9 Excavation along the bank Town of Fort Peck Million Dollar Bridge Town of Fort Peck Fort Peck Hotel Fort Peck Theater Town of Wheeler 9
10 Buck Horn Club, Wheeler FORT PECK DAM DIMENSIONS AND STATISTICS FORT PECK NAVY 4 12,500 hp dredging units named the Missouri, Jefferson, Gallatin and Madison Could dig down 50 feet below water Pumped material through 20,000 feet of 28 inch diameter pipeline with a maximum lift of 250 feet Mixture of sand, water, clay, and silt Dredge Dredge Gallatin Dredge with sluice pipe Sluice pipe 10
11 Dredge cut Dredge cut Diversion Tunnels FORT PECK DAM DIMENSIONS AND STATISTICS DIVERSION TUNNELS 32 feet in diameter More than one mile in length Each tunnel could carry the entire flow of the Missouri River by itself Diversion tunnel inlet portals Diversion tunnel inlet portals 11
12 Diversion tunnel inlet portals Diversion tunnel construction Diversion tunnel construction Diversion Tunnel steel liner Powerhouse at end of tunnels Completed tunnels and powerhouse 12
13 Powerhouse turbines FORT PECK DAM DIMENSIONS AND STATISTICS SPILLWAY 800 feet wide ton gates 54,000 cubic yards of concrete 26,500 tons of steel Can discharge up to 250,000 cubic feet per second (normal river flow 18,000-20,000 fps) Located 3 miles east of the dam Spillway 80 ton steel gates Spillway construction Spillway construction Completed spillway 13
14 END OF THE DEPRESSION IN MONTANA WORLD WAR II Improved the economy throughout the United States Agriculture, coal, oil, lumber production, and general business activity increased across Montana Rains returned to Montana Montana specialized in wheat and beef to supply war needs New boom in copper for the Anaconda Company in Butte and Anaconda 14
Unit VII: The Great Depression and the New Deal
Unit VII: The Great Depression and the New Deal Essential Questions: 1. What were the causes of the Great Depression? 2. What is the role of government during a crisis? 3. How do people respond to economic
More informationThe Great Depression & New Deal
The Great Depression & New Deal The Great Depression Causes of the Great Depression Overproduction/Underconsumption Led to mass unemployment. High Tariffs High tariffs protected American markets, but restricted
More informationrelationship does there seem to be between deficit spending and unemployment? in regards to the New Deal programs? (page 516)
1) What is the Wagner Act AND why was it significant? (Page 499) 2) List the 3 major parts of the social security act (page 501). 3) Using the two graphs on page 517 what relationship does there seem to
More informationPresident Hoover s Programs
President Hoover s Programs Federal Home Loan Bank Act (1932): Lowered mortgage rates for homeowners and allowed farmers to refinance their farms loans to avoid foreclosure. Reconstruction Finance Corporation
More information1. Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) 1933
1. Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) 1933 This environmental program put 2.5 million unmarried men to work maintaining and restoring forests, beaches, and parks. Workers earned only $1 a day but received
More informationThe only thing we have to fear, is fear itself. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1933
The only thing we have to fear, is fear itself Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1933 The New Deal 1933 1938 FDR was willing to experiment it was better to try something and have it fail, than to sit and do nothing
More informationFreedom from Fear: Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. Four major problems Roosevelt has to address upon taking office:
History 271 Devine Spring 2015 Freedom from Fear: Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal Four major problems Roosevelt has to address upon taking office: 1) a failing banking and financial system 2) unemployment
More informationThings were going well, everyone wanted in Many borrowed money to buy more stocks
Chapters 30-33 Bull Market Steady rise in stock prices Speculative Buying Things were going well, everyone wanted in Many borrowed money to buy more stocks Bear Market Steady drop in stock prices Fearful
More informationLesson Title: U.S. History The Great Depression FDR & The New Deal from Marisa Birdsell
TEACHINGAMERICANHISTORYPROJECT 2009 2012 LessonTitle:U.S.History TheGreatDepression FDR&TheNewDealfrom MarisaBirdsell Grade:8 10th LengthofClassPeriod:50 60Minutes Inquiry:(Whatessentialquestionarestudentsanswering,whatproblemaretheysolving,orwhat
More informationUnit 7. The Great Depression and the New Deal. Wednesday, February 29, 12
Unit 7 The Great Depression and the New Deal I. What was the Great Depression? A period lasting from 1929-1941 The longest, deepest and most damaging economic downturn in the 20th Century A time in which
More informationVUS.10b-d: The Great Depression
Name: Date: Period: VUS10b-d: The Great Depression Notes VUS10b-d: The Great Depression 1 Objectives about The Great Depression VUS10 The student will demonstrate knowledge of key domestic events of the
More informationUnit 7. The Great Depression and the New Deal. Thursday, March 1, 12
Unit 7 The Great Depression and the New Deal I. What was the Great Depression? A period lasting from 1929-1941 The longest, deepest and most damaging economic downturn in the 20th Century A time in which
More informationFDR s New Deal Faces Opposition
FDR s New Deal Faces Opposition D. Challenges at Home and Abroad (ca. 1914-1945) f. Explain the economic, environmental, and social impact of the Great Depression on American society g. Evaluate the impact
More information1 FDR & The New Deal , 1936 & 1938 ELECTIONS Election (D) Franklin Delano Roosevelt vs. (R) Herbert Hoover 1932 Presidential Election
1 FDR & The New Deal 2 1932, 1936 & 1938 ELECTIONS 3 1932 Election (D) Franklin Delano Roosevelt vs. (R) Herbert Hoover 1932 Presidential Election revolved around The Great Depression FDR attacked Hoover
More informationCHAPTER 12 SECTION 1 The First New Deal
CHAPTER 12 SECTION 1 The First New Deal Roosevelt s Rise to Power Big Ideas: Franklin Roosevelt, former Secretary of the Navy and Governor of New York, campaigned on a promise of a new deal between Americans
More informationhappy days ARE HERE AGAIN BY ANNETTE HANSHAW
happy days ARE HERE AGAIN BY ANNETTE HANSHAW UNIT 5 - DAY 4 FDR & THE NEW DEAL election of 1932 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Democrat, Governor of New York from a wealthy and renowned family, he was a cousin
More informationYou are President and your country s unprecedented wealth suddenly evaporated.
You are President and your country s unprecedented wealth suddenly evaporated. 25% of US population unemployed Stock prices are greatly overvalued and the stock market is in ruins 5,000 banks closed because
More informationClue Sheet #2 Answer Sheet
Clue Sheet #2 Answer Sheet Labor & Employment Directions: Visit the website associated with each topic. Answer the questions in a complete sentence. Go to Overall Unemployment Rate in Civilian Labor Force,
More informationThe Great Depression. Chapter 12
The Great Depression Chapter 12 Name the causes of the Great Depression? 1) Maldistribution of Wealth 2) Stock Market Crash 3) Overproduction of Goods 4) Buying on Credit Maldistribution of Wealth oby
More informationCHAPTER 13: THE NEW DEAL. Section 1: Forging a New Deal
CHAPTER 13: THE NEW DEAL Section 1: Forging a New Deal BELLRINGER Pick up worksheet from the student desk up front and answer the following questions on the paper in the space provided. Only answer the
More informationThe Great Depression and the New Deal
The Great Depression and the New Deal The Causes and Consequences of America s most significant economic downturn Mr. Sean McAtee Iroquois High School Elma, New York The 1920s had been a period of prosperity
More informationLow point in Hoover's Presidency
President Hoover By the last year of his Presidency, Hoover becomes widely unpopular. Insisted state and local government should handle relief. Responsible for the Hawley-Smoot tariff, highest import tax
More informationRoosevelt and The New Deal. FDR s Solutions to the Growing Economic Problems
Roosevelt and The New Deal FDR s Solutions to the Growing Economic Problems Franklin Delano Roosevelt A. Aims of the New Deal Relief helping those in trouble Recovery jumpstarting the economy Reform regulating
More informationChapter 18 Section 2 The First New Deal. Click on a hyperlink to view the corresponding slides.
Chapter 18 Section 2 The First New Deal Click on a hyperlink to view the corresponding slides. Guide to Reading Main Idea In the first 100 days of Roosevelt s presidency, his team initiated a series of
More informationInfluence of the New Deal
Influence of the New Deal Aid to Elderly Social Security Act: Possibly most important piece of social welfare law in American history. Act required the fed gov t to provide financial support for most retired
More informationWhat Caused the Great Depression? /13/2017
1929-1939 1939 What Caused the Great Depression? 1.Not Enough Buyers 2.Too Much Debt 3.Over-Speculation in Stocks 4.Overproduction & Layoffs 5.Farming Crisis 6.Government Mistakes 1 1. Not Enough Buyers
More information! March 1929-Pres. Herbert Hoover. ! Credit
! March 1929-Pres. Herbert Hoover! Credit Credit reached $7 Billion Dollars Government encouraged borrowing by keeping low interest rates Experts warned: in an economic downturn, such debt would cripple
More informationTHE GREAT DEPRESSION
THE GREAT DEPRESSION PROBLEMS ARE BREWING! Uneven distribution of wealth- huge gap between rich and poor- rich incredibly wealthy while poor saw only minor growth Rising prices swallow up any increase
More informationWhy did the Great Depression Happen?
Why did the Great Depression Happen? 1920s 1930s What Happened? 1 Things were good during the 1920s Republican Presidents = Laissez faire economics = little to no regulation of businesses, low taxes Businesses
More informationNew Deal Legislation
New Deal Legislation The Bank Holiday Two days after taking the oath of office, Roosevelt declared a "BANK HOLIDAY." From March 6 to March 10, banking transactions were suspended across the nation. During
More informationCALIFORNIA AND THE GREAT DEPRESSION,
CALIFORNIA AND THE GREAT DEPRESSION, 1929-1939 Overview of the Great Depression Impact of the Depression on California California and the New Deal State Politics in the Great Depression A. Overview of
More informationThe Great Depression. Unit 7: National Crisis
The Great Depression Unit 7: National Crisis Standard SSUSH17- The student will analyze the causes and consequences of the Great Depression. a. Describe the causes, including overproduction, underconsumption,
More informationThe U.S A in the 1920s BOOM BUST BOOM. A time of BUST BUST. A time of BOOM
The U.S A in the 1920s BOOM BUST A time of BOOM BUST A time of BUST BOOM What was happening in the U.S.economy in the 1920s? It was a time of BOOM What does this mean? What sort of industries were booming?
More informationThe Great Depression
The Great Depression 1929-1933 Causes Bank Failures Business Failures Unemployment Income & Spending Stock Market Speculation Bank Failures Banks had invested in the Stock Market Couldn t get the money
More informationThe Great Depression & The New Deal. Chapters 9 & 10
The Great Depression & The New Deal Chapters 9 & 10 The Great Depression-Causes Not agreed upon by all historians Combination of domestic and worldwide conditions including Stock Market Crash of 1929 Bank
More informationThe New Deal. Life, Causes, and Effects
Today s Questions 2. What were 3 problems many Americans faced that required a New Deal? 3. How did the New Deal work? 4. Why did banks fail & close during the Great Depression? The New Deal Life, Causes,
More informationHoover s Attempts to End the
Hoover s Attempts to End the Depression Chapter 9, Lesson 3 Front side of pages 89 and 90 Rugged Individualism Basically Americans fend for themselves no matter the obstacles. We could fix the economywithout
More informationThe Great Depression
The Great Depression Causes: Economic problems (late 1920 s): 1. Post war economic boom is slowing down: War related industries suffer Consumer spending levels off Less foreign markets for goods (tariffs)
More informationCHAPTER 34 THE NEW DEAL
CHAPTER 34 THE NEW DEAL Election of 1932 GOP re-nominates Hoover why? Dems nominate Franklin Roosevelt Gov. of New York Heavy state spending Repeal prohibition Very vague about plans Young advisors known
More informationThe Causes of the Great Depression. A Depressing Power Point Presentation Brought to You by Ms. Shen
The Causes of the Great Depression A Depressing Power Point Presentation Brought to You by Ms. Shen What is the difference between a recession and a depression? Recession: A period of temporary economic
More informationThe New Deal & The Second New Deal. Chapter 10 Section 2 US History (EOC)
The New Deal & The Second New Deal Chapter 10 Section 2 US History (EOC) Lesson Objectives: Students will be able to: Describe the purpose of the Second New Deal. Summarize New Deal programs for farmers.
More informationWorld Book Online: Overview of the Great Depression
World Book Online: The trusted, student-friendly online reference tool. Name: Date: Overview of the Great Depression The Great Depression changed the lives of millions of people around the world who were
More informationGreat Depression. Brother can you spare a dime?
Great Depression Brother can you spare a dime? OBJ #1 - Describe the CAUSES and START of the Great Depression. How did Overproduction affect both farmers and industry? What system collapsed and caused
More informationEssential Question: What caused the Great Depression?
Essential Question: What caused the Great Depression? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 10.5: Clicker Questions Causes of the Great Depression activity and notes Today s HW: 22.1 Unit 10 Test: Monday, February 4 The
More informationEssay 3: Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal represented a radical departure from previous American traditions in government and political economy.
Essay 3: Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal represented a radical departure from previous American traditions in government and political economy. Elizabeth Gabriel, Riely Clark, Paige Lonquist, Michael
More information8 th grade Social Studies Unit 5
8 th grade Social Studies Unit 5 Page 1 of 14 Great Depression Definition: A period in time from 1929 until 1941, when the U.S. economy crashed and did very poorly (GDP dropped, unemployment increased,
More information4/29/16. Mr. McMurray Honors US History
Mr. McMurray Honors US History The superficial economy shows its true colors!!! The massive amount of credit inflated personal debt for American families What problem does lending create for banks? Post-WWI
More informationThere are three main theories as to what caused the Great Depression:
There are three main theories as to what caused the Great Depression: During most of the 1920s, the business cycle was in peak Increase in consumer purchases of homes and durable goods Towns and cities
More informationSEC. Securities and Exchange Commission Regulates stock market and prevents fraud Reform
New Deal Programs SEC Securities and Exchange Commission Regulates stock market and prevents fraud Reform Glass-Steagall Act Separates commercial banking from investment banking Banks can t risk depositors
More informationWorksheet Answers: Economist s Worksheet:
Economist s Worksheet: Worksheet Answers: 1) How were Americans buying so many automobiles and household appliances during the Roaring Twenties? They were borrowing the money. 2) The mechanization of manufacturing
More informationChapter 10 Section 1 The First New Deal" Pages: "
Chapter 10 Section 1 The First New Deal" Pages: 499-507" Big Ideas" n 1932- America wants and needs change" n FDR- Practical and willing to try anything to help American People" n 100 days- a fury of alphabet
More informationTHE FIRST NEW DEAL. Chapter 12 Section 1 US History
THE FIRST NEW DEAL Chapter 12 Section 1 US History THE FIRST NEW DEAL ROOSEVELT S RISE TO POWER MAIN IDEA Franklin D. Roosevelt was governor of New York, when he was elected president in 1932, promoting
More informationAPUSH POLITICS OF THE TWENTIES & START OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION
APUSH 1920-1932 POLITICS OF THE TWENTIES & START OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION REVIEWED! Watch the video American Pageant Chapter 32 starting at 10:08 and annotate the slides Read pages 462-523 in The Americans
More informationRoosevelt and The New Deal. FDR s Solu+ons to the Growing Economic Problems
Roosevelt and The New Deal FDR s Solu+ons to the Growing Economic Problems Franklin Delano Roosevelt A. Aims of the New Deal Relief helping those in trouble Recovery jump- star+ng the economy Reform regula+ng
More informationCauses of the Great Depression
Monday December 1, 2014 1. Why do you think people invest in stocks (the stock market)? 2. Complete the statement: What goes up must. 3. Describe what you think depression means? Causes of the Great Depression
More informationHoover and the Crash. Chapter 23, Section 1. Why the economy collapsed after the stock market crash. Yet stock prices continued to skyrocket.
Why the economy collapsed after the stock market crash. Hoover and the Crash Chapter 23, Section 1 The prosperity many Americans enjoyed came to a sudden halt in 1929. During the Great Depression, poverty
More informationCauses of The Great Depression
Causes of The Great Depression The Great Depression was a worldwide event: By 1929, unemployment increases worldwide A Slow Lead-Up In the first 4 years of the GD (1929-1933) GDP fell by 30% (real economic
More informationName Class Pd Teacher Units 9 & 10 - Great Depression/New Deal Test Review
Name Class Pd Teacher Units 9 & 10 - Great Depression/New Deal Test Review I. Who to know: Herbert Hoover Franklin D. Roosevelt Francis Perkins Okie Father Charles Coughlin Francis Townshend Bonus Army
More informationHOW DID THE GREAT DEPRESSION EFFECT AMERICA? SS8
HOW DID THE GREAT DEPRESSION EFFECT AMERICA? SS8 WARM UP: Complete Your Stock market simulation Turn it in WRAP UP OF ECONOMY (DO NOT WRITE THIS) War time production made the US s economy go BOOM Middle
More informationVUS.10b-d: The Great Depression
Name: Date: Period: VUS10b-d: The Great Depression Filled In Notes VUS10b-d: The Great Depression 1 Objectives about The Great Depression VUS10 The student will demonstrate knowledge of key domestic events
More informationThe Great Depression ( )
The Great Depression (1929-1942) Essential Question: How did the Great Depression cause a complete halt in the active cultural life of the Roaring Twenties? Credit Debt (p. 337) Many people did not want
More informationGood Practice Guide. Technical guidance: Flood risk activity definitions October GPG 220 Document Owner: Flood Risk Strategy.
Good Practice Guide Technical guidance: Flood risk activity definitions October 2016 GPG 220 Document Owner: Flood Risk Strategy Page 1 of 9 Version History: Document Date Summary of Changes Version Published
More informationChapter 22: The New Deal ( ) Section 2: The Second New Deal
Chapter Section 25 1 Section 1 Chapter 22: The New Deal (1932-1941) Section 2: The Second New Deal The Cold Causes War Begins of the Depression Objectives Discuss the programs of social and economic reforms
More informationName: Class: U.S. History 2 Date:. Mr. Wallace. 1. is buying stocks with loans from brokers. (Buying on margin/buying short)
Name: Class: U.S. History 2 Date:. Mr. Wallace Vocabulary Builder Section 1 DIRECTIONS: Read each sentence and fill in the blank with the term in the term pair that best completes the sentence. 1. is buying
More informationFDR inspired American public
FDR inspired American public bulldog determination to succeed the Brain Trust instill hope and courage in the people - "We have nothing to fear but fear itself" pragmatist rather than ideologue fireside
More informationAddendum to Enbridge s 2013 Corporate Social Responsibility Report (with a focus on 2013 data)
Addendum to Enbridge s 2013 Corporate Social Responsibility Report (with a focus on 2013 data) Spills, Leaks and Releases Performance Data Sheet This performance data sheet relates to the following Global
More informationCauses of the Great Depression. World History 3201
Causes of the Great Depression World History 3201 Unit Overview World-wide economic downturn from 1929-1939 Began with the crash of the stock market on October 29, 1929 (Black Tuesday) Dirty Thirties Breadlines,
More informationLEGAL LIABILITY OF DAM OWNERSHIP IN MONTANA
LEGAL LIABILITY OF DAM OWNERSHIP IN MONTANA 1. MONTANA S DAM SAFETY ACT 2. LIABILITY 3. SELECTED MT SUPREME COURSE CASES LIABILITY FOR DAM FAILURE Michele Lemieux, P.E. MT Dam Safety Program Manager Fred
More informationUPDATE ON DALLAS FLOODWAY
UPDATE ON DALLAS FLOODWAY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT [ EIS ] Transportation and Trinity River Project Committee Rob Newman Director, Trinity River Corridor Project, Fort Worth District 28 April 2014
More informationOctober, Did not cause the Depression Had earlier beginnings and more important causes
October, 1929 Did not cause the Depression Had earlier beginnings and more important causes Stock Market Speculation Lack of Diversification Mistakes by the Federal Reserve Board An Ill-Advised Tariff
More informationFlood Risk Management
Flood Risk Management COUNTY SUMMARY COUNTY: MONAGHAN (Information correct as of 31/12/2017) CONTENTS: 1. OPW Capital Investment to 31 December 2017 a. Major Flood Relief Schemes 1995 2017 b. Minor Flood
More informationTHE GREAT DEPRESSION & NEW DEAL
THE GREAT DEPRESSION & NEW DEAL 1929-1940 I. Intro As the Roaring Twenties came to a close, the downturn in the economy signaled the end of an era. The stock market crash of 1929 marked the beginning of
More informationEconomics 134 Spring 2018 Professor David Romer UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS LECTURE 14 THE NEW DEAL MARCH 12, 2018
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS LECTURE 14 Economics 134 Spring 2018 Professor David Romer THE NEW DEAL MARCH 12, 2018 I. OVERVIEW OF THE NEW DEAL A. Fiscal policy actions B. Financial
More informationCauses of the Great Depression
The Great Depression What caused the most severe economic crisis in American history? What impact did the Great Depression have on Americans? How did the federal government respond to the economic collapse
More informationThe New Deal. Chapter 33
The New Deal Chapter 33 1932 Election Hoover Gov should not try to fix people s problems Believed direct relief would destroy people s self-respect Creating a big government would violate laissez faire
More informationFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION ABOUT FLOODPLAINS Michigan Department of Environmental Quality
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION ABOUT FLOODPLAINS Michigan Department of Environmental Quality WHAT IS A FLOOD? The National Flood Insurance Program defines a flood as a general and temporary condition of partial
More informationCauses of the Great Depression Only about 3-4% of Americans owned stocks in 1929, but about 25% of Americans were unemployed by Why???
Causes of the Great Depression Only about 3-4% of Americans owned stocks in 1929, but about 25% of Americans were unemployed by 1932. Why??? Contributing Background Factors Developing During 1920s Leading
More informationEssential Declarative: Analyze 5 main causes of the Great Depression.
Essential Declarative: Analyze 5 main causes of the Great Depression. Oklahoma Standards Content Standard 3: The student will analyze the cycles of boom and bust of the 1920s and 1930s on the transformation
More informationGreat Depression. Great Crash FDR & New Deal Response to New Deal Nation on Hard Times
Great Depression Great Crash FDR & New Deal Response to New Deal Nation on Hard Times Great Crash Signs of trouble Crash! Depression begins Hoover s response Bonus Army Signs of trouble Some industries
More informationThe Economy of the 1920s and the Market Crash of Introduction: The Second Industrial Revolution
The Economy of the 1920s and the Market Crash of 1929 Introduction: The Second Industrial Revolution 1 Learning Objectives Explain the elements of the economic changes of the 1920s. Analyze the weaknesses
More informationBrother, Can you Spare a Dime? Bing Crosby, 1932
Brother, Can you Spare a Dime? Bing Crosby, 1932 They used to tell me I was building a dream And so I followed the mob. When there was earth to plow or guns to bear, I was always there, right on the job
More informationFINAL TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM AWD FLOWS THROUGH FLOOD DAMAGE REDUCTION AREA July 16, 2012
FINAL TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM AWD-00002 FLOWS THROUGH FLOOD DAMAGE REDUCTION AREA July 16, 2012 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents... 1 Executive Summary... 2 1 Objective... 4 2 Study Approach...
More informationReport on Concrete Dam Construction
Workers Compensation Insurance Rating Bureau of California Workers Compensation Insurance Rating Bureau of California Report on Concrete Dam Construction Excerpt from the WCIRB Classification and Rating
More informationThe Great Crash Ch 21-1
The Great Crash Ch 21-1 The Main Idea The stock market crash of 1929 revealed weaknesses in the American economy and trigger a spreading economic crisis. Learning Goal/Content Statement Content Statement
More informationWhat you should have learnt so far:
What you should have learnt so far: What was the Wall Street Crash? What were the causes of the Wall Street Crash? What you re going to learn this week and next: What was the Great Depression? Why did
More informationCAUSES of the GREAT DEPRESSION s
CAUSES of the GREAT DEPRESSION 1929-1930s Tuesday, October 29,1929 Black Tuesday stock market plunges Stocks lost their value because all at once, many people wanted to sell shares and very few buying
More informationNAVIGATING. a BriEF guide to the DErivativEs MarkEtPLaCE and its role in EnaBLing ECOnOMiC growth
NAVIGATING a BriEF guide to the DErivativEs MarkEtPLaCE and its role in EnaBLing ECOnOMiC growth p 1 OVERVIEW What does risk look like p 14 THE BIG ECONOMIC PICTURE A quick lesson in supply and demand
More informationPurchase Order. Tax Exempt? Y Tax Exempt ID: Line-Sch Cat CD / Item Id Description Quantity UOM PO Price Extended Amt Due Date
Wildlife Conservation ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT PO BOX 53465 OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73152 Purchase Order Dispatch via Print Purchase Order Date Revision Page 3209007460 11/19/2018 1 Payment Terms Freight Terms Ship
More informationChapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3 Objectives 1. Identify the benefits and risks of buying stocks. 2. Describe how stocks are traded. 3. Explain how stock performance is measured. 4. Describe the
More informationPublic Notice. Proposed anchor structures, dredging, and discharge at the Enbridge Line 5 pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac, Michigan
US Army Corps of Engineers Detroit District Public Notice Applicant: Enbridge Pipelines (Lakehead), LLC In Reply Refer To: Corps File No. LRE-2010-00463-56-N18 Date: January 29, 2019 Expires: February
More informationThe Great Depression Descends Upon America
The Great Depression Descends Upon America 1929-1939 The Post-War Economic Boom Twenties Prosperity Our American experiment in human welfare has yielded a degree of well- being unparalleled in the world.
More informationGASB Statement No. 34. GASB Statement No. 34. GASB Statement No. 34. GASB Statement No. 34. GASB Statement No. 34 the basics
GASB Statement No. 34 Indiana LTAP Annual Road School Conference Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana March 11, 2004 GASB Statement No. 34 Summary of Capital Asset and General Infrastructure Accounting
More informationThe 1920s: Crash & Depression
The 1920s: Crash & Depression Legacy of the 1920 s The Business of America is Business. Calvin Coolidge How does this statement explain the decade of the 1920 s? The Business of America The Business Cycle
More informationBOCA RATON INLET MANAGEMENT STUDY IMPLEMENTATION PLAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION
BOCA RATON INLET MANAGEMENT STUDY IMPLEMENTATION PLAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION WHEREAS the Department of Environmental Protection, in partnership with the City of Boca Raton. has sponsored a study of the
More informationREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR ELECTRODE REPLACEMENT AT BLACK MOUNTAIN AND REACH 6 PIPELINE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR ELECTRODE REPLACEMENT AT BLACK MOUNTAIN AND REACH 6 PIPELINE CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT RFP C1630 PROPOSAL DUE MAY 25, 2016 3:00 PM ARIZONA TIME Table of Contents
More informationThe Great Depression. Chapter 11
The Great Depression Chapter 11 Herbert Hoover - HE S FROM IOWA! Ran against Smith Won 444 electoral votes to Smith s 87 Won the election while things were still really good! Very prosperous time. It would
More information2011 MT Floods Damages and Recovery Options
MONTANA 2011 MT Floods Damages and Recovery Options Damage Estimates Public Works: Between $57.5 million Individual: id Housing Assistance $4,442,194 Small Business Assistance $1,634,100 Other Needs
More informationFDR S NEW DEAL VOTE AGAINST HOOVER. Fix them with: 5th cousin to Teddy. People want the Big Stick used. 3/31/2010
FDR S NEW DEAL Causes of Great Depression that had to be fixed Foreign GLOBAL problems Europe bankrupted by Dawes Plan, etc Tariffs Wars Overproduction/Overspeculation Unstable Banking policies Unstable
More informationWWI Effects Nations Economies and Governments. Mr. Deger
WWI Effects Nations Economies and Governments Mr. Deger Buh-bye Absolute Monarchs Russia: Provisional Government Germany/Austria: new democratic governments after strong tradition of absolute rule France/Italy:
More informationCH 32- Beginning of the Great Depression
CH 32- Beginning of the Great Depression Analyze the factors that Caused the Great Depression, how American lives were negatively impacted, and Government s negligence in reacting to help Americans in
More information