Relief, Recovery, Reform

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What is a Tariff? Discuss? What is the purpose of a tariff and does it increase or decrease trade?

Advertisements

The Dirty 30’s The 1920's were a time of optimism and prosperity All that would soon end...

Political Responses to the Great Depression The Politicians offer their Solutions J.S. Woodsworth “Bible Bill” Aberhart “R.B. Bennett Maurice Duplessis.

Political Response to the Depression By: Ms. Simmons.

Canada Responds to The Great Depression. Social Response: Charity and Relief People coming together to treat their community members like familyPeople.

King vs. Bennett The epic fight..... The Players William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal Party) December 17, 1874 – July 22, 1950 Canada’s longest serving.

Causes of the Great Depression Causes of the Depression, the Business Cycle and some new vocabulary.

Political Responses to the Great Depression The Politicians offer their Solutions J.S. Woodsworth “Bible Bill” Aberhart “R.B. Bennett Maurice Duplessis.

The Great Depression: Political Impact

The Great Depression A photo essay. Unemployment parade in Toronto.

The Great Depression Migrant Mother by Dorothea Lange: Florence Owens Thompson, 32, a poverty-stricken migrant mother with three young children,

Government Reaction to the Depression Canadian History 1201.

Depression caused many Cdns to ask gov’t for help. Cdns started to think differently about: the role of gov’t existing pol. Parties The Depression was.

Bennett Buggy. On Tuesday, October 29, 1929, the New York Stock Exchange collapsed.

1930s Politics Ms. Campbell Socials 11. Responding to the Depression During the 1930s Prime Minister Mackenzie King was unprepared to deal with the realities.

THE GREAT DEPRESSION IN CANADA. The Post-War Boom Post-war slump after the war Post-war slump after the war Increased prosperity in the U.S. created demand.

The Great Depression in Canada. Background: Laurier, who had kept the country united, dies in 1919, and the liberal party splits. New political parties.

1929: William Lyon Mackenzie King is PM Felt the crash was a normal part of the business cycle Believed the government should not intervene in the economy.

Causes of The Great Depression Overproduction and expansion Dependence on primary products Dependence on the US High Tariffs - Protectionism Too much credit.

WWI definitive point in 20 th century WWI, the United States turned inwards and many nations struggled with inflation.

 Social  Poor people  Relief camps  On to Ottawa trek  strike  Political  R.B. Bennett  Mackenzie Kind  CCF party  Communism  Economic  Wheat.

Political Responses to the Great Depression The Politicians offer their Solutions J.S. Woodsworth “Bible Bill” Aberhart “R.B. Bennett Maurice Duplessis.

Welcome to Socials! Today we will be learning the last bit of info for the interwar unit! Please grab the hand-outs at the front (and check – in) Reminders:

1930s – A Change in Politics What new political parties appeared in response to the Depression and what did they suggest gov’t do?

Politics. Government In 1930 R.B. Bennett was elected as Prime Minister. His Conservative government was voted into power based on his promises: Bennett.

The Great Depression The Boom During the 1920s, many were buying stocks “on the margin”… in other words, paying by credit. During the 1920s,

Canada in the 1930’s: the Depression Years Unit 4.

The Dirty 30’s The 1920's were a time of optimism and prosperity All that would soon end...

The Great Depression

The Great Depression 5 reasons 6 consequences 4 solutions.

By: Stephanie Zeit. Born in New Brunswick Attended Dalhousie University for law Made his own money Conservative family.

CCF The CCF aimed to alleviate the suffering that workers and farmers, the ill and old endure under capitalism. The party adopted the Regina Manifesto.

Government Response to the Great Depression Politics During Hard Times.

How bad was the Great Depression?. No Money, No Jobs Unemployment reached 27% at the height of the Depression in Corporate profits went from $396.

Canada in the Interwar Years Canada in the Thirties: Responses to the Great Depression.

The 1930s in Canada & Treating a `Sick` Economy Government Action and Inaction during the Great Depression.

Great Depression. Causes of Depression 1. Rise of consumerism led to the overproduction of manufactured goods Radios, cars, kitchen appliances were made.

Chapter 4 Multiple Choice

Achievements & Challenges

Causes of The Great Depression

The Great Depression.

THEGREAT DEPRESSION Part deux

Responding to the Depression

Effects of the Great Depression

Responses to the Great Depression

A Reminder Stock Market incredibly popular during 1920s boom

Reaction & Recovery: The Great Depression Part II

4.3:Government Reaction to the Depression

Great Depression: Government Response

Bad Times in Canadian History

The Depression Continued

Great Depression The Great Depression.

Grade 11 Socials 1920s vs 1930s.

New Political Parties Looking for a way out.

Prime Minister R.B. Bennett

The 1930s: A Decade of Despair

The Causes and the Politics Great Depression in Canada

Government Response to the Great Depression

The Bennett New Deal.

Mind’s On – Investigating Pictures

Canada During the Great Depression

The Government Responds to the Depression

THE DARKEST OF YEARS THE DIRTY THIRTIES THE DARKEST OF YEARS

The Great Depression: Political Impact

Government Response to the Great Depression

Cooperative Commonwealth Federation & Social Credit

1930s Created by Educational Technology Network

What Did Canada TRY to Do to Overcome the Great Depression?

Political Responses to the Great Depression

How Did the Government Respond to the Great Depression?

Presentation transcript:

Relief, Recovery, Reform

Discontent On-to-Ottawa Trek Protests Bennet (X item) Bennett blanket Bennett barnyard Bennett coffee Bennettburgs Bloody Sunday, 1938 (King)

Relief Public Soup kitchens Shelters Relief Camps Private The dole Food stamps 1/3 federal, 1/3 provincial, 1/3 loaned by federal to provincial to pay for municipal Much spent on public works projects until 1932

Recovery Higher tariffs 1935 Bennet’s “New Deal” St. Lawrence Seaway Lowered with countries who would reciprocate Imperial conference, preferential duties backfire 1935 Bennet’s “New Deal” St. Lawrence Seaway

Silver Lining Canadian National Identity Trans Canada Airlines (1937) National Film Board (1939)

rECOVERY By the very end of the 30s, the economy was coming back on track No one could really take the credit. In 1939, WWII began

Textbook Page 168 Page 173 Page 179 Question 5 Question 1& 2

Looking for a Way out Comunist Party CCF Party Social Credit Union Nationale