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    Great Depression Changes Essay Approaching the end of the 1920’s‚ the United States’ economy was thriving with what was considered the largest economy in the world. Furthermore‚ due to America’s then- current economic status no one was prepared for what the following years would entail. It was as if suddenly‚ everything America had worked so hard to achieve had just fallen apart. The 1929 stock market crash had touched off the downward spiral that led the United States into what would become

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    Introduction Like us‚ many of you had a loved one that lived during the Great Depression. Many of us have heard stories from our parents or grandparents of the horrific times of the depression; stories that told us how hard it was to find a job‚ put food on the table‚ and to provide shelter for the family. Learning how to live without things was a battle all by itself. Hearing the stories made me grateful to be born in a different era. However‚ each era has it ’s own battles to fight that will change

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    Causes of the Great Depression the 1920’s was period of grate happiness among the people of all kind‚ but it was not until the end of this decade that the financial had been noticed. Later a place called the stock market crash of 1929 came as a shock to most Americans and especially the bankers‚ that looking at the causes of the Great Depression; it was clear how America entered this period. Not only was there poor economic‚ but an uneven distribution of wealth and poor debt structure. The first

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    that night. Many people used to make a few hundred dollars a week and they were reduced to maybe ten to fifteen dollars (Doc 4). Americans had a hard time comprehending how the entire nation went from well off and on the rise to starving and on the streets. People tried to cope with the economic disaster but was having a hard time finding relief when there was none to be found. To make up for the huge losses of income‚ children dropped out of school to work in the mines (Doc 1)‚ men and teens became

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    How significant the New Deal was depends on the definition of significance. Since significance is how important something is or how big of an impact it has I will be looking at how big of an impact it had on different aspects of the American society‚ how efficient it was and if there are any long lasting effects. In October 24th 1929 the collapse of the stock market left the USA in financial ruins‚ which would have a devastating and long-term effect on the economy. Hundreds of banks failed due to

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    crashed and millions of citizens lost all the money they invested into the bank. This event soon led the world into the worst economic downturn‚ The Great Depression. Millions of people became unemployed‚ had food insufficiency‚ started living on the streets‚ and underwent many other critical problems. The citizens of the United States lost hope in ever recovering from such a tragic event. However‚ when Franklin Roosevelt became president‚ he restored the hope the citizens had lost by creating The New

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    1920's Cultural Changes

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    throughout America. This age received its name from the exuberant era ranging from 1918 to 1929. The second half of the decade became known as the “Golden Twenties.” Typified by roaring automobiles‚ industrial factories‚ jazz music‚ and loud crowded streets‚ the Roaring Twenties reflected an epoch of exorbitant revelry. The economy thrived and society gradually became more accepting of other cultures and influences. Although this time period expressed progress towards modern society‚ many did not approve

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    The Great Depression

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    Depression. During the Great Depression‚ industrial production went down 46%. Things such as foreign trade were also in affect‚ going down 70%. An additional effect of the Great Depression was the amount of people that were put on the streets due to job and home loss. During the great depression‚ as much as 200‚000 young people and 25‚000 families roamed through the country looking for food‚ clothing‚ shelter‚ and a job. Millions of Americans also died from and suffered disease from malnutrition

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    tremendous decrease in purchases which made for a tremendous loss of jobs for workers. Even though unemployment was approximately at 3.2% in 1929 it soon rose to 25% by 1932 after the Great Depression started. The jobless sold what they could in the streets‚ and as many as 2 million searched for jobs. "Hoovervilles" and "Hoover blankets" began to appear in local cities. Hooverville were homeless built camps made out of cardboard and scrap wood along with anything else that was available. Hoover blankets

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    Fighting for Milk – Analysis of the Great Depression In a world where every day is worse than previous‚ Jim Braddock manages to prevail and also inspire his community with his rags-to-riches career; which ended up awarding him the nickname ‘Cinderella Man’. This essay will talk about how many people in the great depression lived in poverty‚ how they coped by food rationing and through it all the persevered with the help of faith. The movie‚ Cinderella Man vividly describes life in the Great

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