The Great Depression.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The New Deal. Restoring the Nation’s Hope “The only thing to fear is fear itself” “The only thing to fear is fear itself” The First Hundred Days The First.
Advertisements

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT’S THE NEW DEAL Fireside Chats.
15.1 A New Deal Fights the Depression
15.1 – A New Deal Fights the Depression. A New President 1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democrat) beats Hoover – Overwhelming victory Election = proof of.
T HE N EW D EAL. FDR – Fireside Chats – “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” Promised a “New Deal”… RELIEF, RECOVERY and REFORM.
Promised to give each American family 5,000, taxing the rich Dust Bowl Radio programs FDR used to explain his plan to Americans Hoovervilles Civilian Conservation.
Review for Standard 17 and 18 Test (Friday) 4/12 Great Depression and New Deal.
Roosevelt’s New Deals: Relief from the Great Depression Copy the words in RED.
The Great Depression MTA The Great Depression It was worldwide It was worldwide Started in October 1929 Started in October 1929 Four causes:
Unit 8: The Great Depression
FDR and The New Deal Unit 4 Part 3.
American History Chapter 16: The New Deal
The New Deal Chapter 16, section 1
Chapter 13 Vocab The New Deal. Roosevelt’s policies for ending the Great Depression. Focused around Relief, Recovery, and Reform.
GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL. CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION OVERPRODUCTION More products made than people could buy SPECULATION Led to crash in.
Relief, Recovery, Reform.  Franklin D. Roosevelt (D) vs. Herbert Hoover ®  FDR wins  promised a New Deal  aided by experts – “Brain Trust”  20 th.
By Sharon Gorman and Anna Karpiej-Szczepanski.  President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal programs stimulate the economy and the arts.  The New Deal.
The Great Depression & the New Deal Part II. The Hundred Days FDR’s New Deal had three goals: FDR’s New Deal had three goals: Provide relief for the needy.
Responses to the Great Depression & New Deal Hoover vs. Roosevelt.
The New Deal CCC CWA WPA TVA NRA AAA. The Election of 1932 Presidential elections are held in November Inauguration was in March 20 th Amendment – Ratified.
When FDR became president be promised decisive gov’t action to fight the depression FDR believed the gov’t should use deficit spending (spending that.
THE NEW DEAL SSUSH18 The student will describe Franklin Roosevelt ’ s New Deal as a response to the depression and compare the ways governmental programs.
 Most Americans disillusioned by President Hoover’s reluctance to do much about Depression.  Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) elected with promise to.
FDR AND THE NEW DEAL.  The U.S. dumped Hoover in the 1932 election, and choose Franklin Delano Roosevelt.  Roosevelt developed a plan known as the NEW.
Relief, Recovery, Reform.   Franklin D. Roosevelt defeats Herbert Hoover  FDR promised government involvement towards the economic recovery efforts.
Chapter 15 A New Deal Fights the Depression. Americans Get a New Deal Electing Franklin Delano Roosevelt --Franklin Delano Roosevelt Waiting For Roosevelt.
March 29, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The New Deal Chapter 24.
The New Deal Ch 34.
A New Deal Fights the Depression
American History Chapter 16: The New Deal
Section 1 A New Deal Fights the Depression
The Great Depression & the New Deal
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
The Great Depression.
UNIT 9 – THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT’S ‘NEW DEAL’
Great Depression and the New Deal
A New Deal Fights the Depression
The government helped relieve unemployment by creating jobs
1933 – 15 Million Americans Unemployed
SSUSH 18 The student will describe Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal as a response to the depression and compare the ways governmental programs aided those.
The Great Depression: FDR/New Deal = Hope!
New Deal Programs FDIC (REFORM)
How does FDR try to fix the problems caused by Depression?
USH Notes GPS 17.
The Great Depression & The New Deal
Depression and FDR.
The New Deal USH-6.4.
USH Notes GPS 17.
The New Deal.
Great Depression and New Deal
The New Deal.
Chapter 9.
March 20, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Chapter 22 Living in Hard Times
The New Deal The Three R’s
The Great Depression and the New Deal
“Only Thing To Fear” Inauguration Speech
New Deal Mr. Mize.
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Review SUSSH
GREAT DEPRESSION
Depression and New Deal
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal
Chapter 22 Living in Hard Times
Chapter 23 Test Review.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
“Only Thing To Fear” Inauguration Speech
USHC- 6.4a Analyze President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal as a response to the economic crisis of the Great Depression, including the effectiveness of.
The New Deal, Chapter 23 – Sect. #1
Presentation transcript:

The Great Depression

Causes of the Great Depression Consumerism Spent more than saved Overproduction and underconsumption led to falling prices

More Causes Buying stock on speculation/high risks investments Buying stock on margin/borrow $$ Republican laissez faire policies of the 1920s Stock market prices reached new highs

Stock Market Crash Herbert Hoover elected president in 1928 Opposed too much government interference in business October 29, 1929: Black Tuesday

The Great Depression 1929-1941 People withdrew $ from banks, led them to close Stopped investing in stock market Led to unemployment “Hoovervilles”/ makeshift villages

Hoovervilles

Soup Lines

High numbers of homeless people

Families, especially children, were effected.

The Dust Bowl Farmers did not prosper in 1920s Droughts Stripping soil of its natural protection/soil erosion by poor farming practices Dust storms “black blizzards”

Results of the Dust Bowl “Okies” Movement and migrated west to California The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Bank Closures

Dorthea Lang’s Migrant Mother Hobos

Presidential Election of 1932 Herbert Hoover (R) v Franklin D. Roosevelt (D) Happy Days are Here Again

FDR New Deal: relief, recovery and reform programs Hundred days Fireside chats 21st amendment

New Deal programs

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insured accounts against bank failures

Civil Works Administration CWA Civil Works Administration “Make-work” projects like raking leaves

Civilian Conservation Corps CCC Civilian Conservation Corps Work program for men 18-25 $30 per month; planted trees, worked in national parks and forests

Securities and Exchange Commission Regulated companies that sold stocks and bonds (stock Market).

National Industrial Recovery Act NIRA National Industrial Recovery Act Plan to stimulated industry and business activity and reduce unemployment.

Agriculture Adjustment Administration AAA Agriculture Adjustment Administration Paid farmers to reduce production

Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Controlled flooding (environmental) Created electricity Created jobs Helped fight malaria Improved standard of living including literacy

Huey Long Senator and Governor of Louisiana Criticized FDR Share Our Wealth Clubs Redistribution of wealth Later assassinated in New Orleans

Court packing scheme Supreme Court was a source of resistance for FDR’s programs Proposed enlarging # of justices on SC from 9 to 15, constitution did not specify a # President appoints justices, hoped to appoint justices that supported programs

2nd New Deal 1934 New programs that focused more on social welfare benefits

WPA Works Progress Administration Designed to help Americans find work

NYA National Youth Administration AKA – Jr. WPA Helped high school and college age with part time jobs Headed by Mary McLeod Bethume, member of National Black Cabinet

SSA Social Security Administration Retirement & disability benefits

REA Rural Electric Administration Provided electricity to isolated rural areas.

Wagner Act National Labor Relations Act Could not be fired for joining a union. National Labor Relations Act Law passed in 1935 to protect the right of workers, monitored unfair business practices Organize unions Use collective bargaining

Eleanor Roosevelt Social activist Traveled for her husband Supported reforms for all men and women Discrimination remained for minorities during the Great Depression

International Concerns Led to worldwide depression FDR supported high tariffs to push for the buy of American goods Foreign nations also passed tariffs Increasing tensions in Europe and rise of totalitarian regimes.

Neutrality Acts Germany, Italy and Japan were rising in power Passed in 1935, US prohibited the sale of weapons to nations at war