The Great Depression and the New Deal Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School United States and Arizona History.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Write down at least three things you know (or think you know) about the Great Depression.
Advertisements

The Great Depression
The Great Depression.
A worldwide depression.  In the late 1920s, American economic prosperity largely sustained the world economy.  If the U.S. economy weakened, the whole.
The Great Depression.
Roosevelt’s New Deal: or Failure? Success The Great Depression Stock market crashed Factories, businesses, banks closed down Millions lost their jobs.
11. The Great Depression and the New Deal America’s World Economic Crisis.
The Great Depression ( Standard 11. 6: The Great Depression and how the New Deal fundamentally changed the role of the federal government.) ( Standard.
The Great Depression. Causes of the Depression  Overproduction in the 1920’s  New technology and agricultural change  Unequal distribution of wealth.
The Great Depression A Global Issue. U.S Economy Following World War I Immediately following war there was brief slowdown – economy exploded during the.
US History II -.  The student will demonstrate knowledge of the social, economic, and technological changes of the early twentieth century by  d)identifying.
Misc. Jobs Causes & Effects People Events
Jeopardy Great Depression Review. Jeopardy Causes Life During New Deal Leadership Potpourri
Review for Standard 17 and 18 Test (Friday) 4/12 Great Depression and New Deal.
Beginning of the Great Depression Braff. Economic signs of a bad future In the late 1920s… Industry wasn’t as strong Failing Farmers Rising prices of.
The Great Depressio n. In the 1930s the United States went into a severe economic state.
GREAT DEPRESSION in 1930 S.. Sometimes people ARE depressed.
We are closer to the end of poverty than at any point in our history.
“We are closer to the end of poverty than at any point in our history”
PresentationExpress. 2 Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. The.
It’s the Economy, Stupid!. Demand—how many people want to buy something If a lot of people want to buy something, will the price go up or down? After.
One factor in the Great Depression was the crashing of the Stock Market on October 29, 1929, a day later named Black Tuesday. On that one day investors.
The Great Depression Page ’s Stock Market Crashed in 1929 This triggered but did not cause the Great Depression.
Great Depression Review Created By: Michael Crews.
GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL. CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION OVERPRODUCTION More products made than people could buy SPECULATION Led to crash in.
Between the Wars The Great Depression. The Roaring 20’s! 1920’s- life in Europe very difficult due to recovery from WWI In the U.S, things were the best.
The Great Depression ’s Problems Factories making Too Much, Farms growing too much Factories Fire Workers (Don’t need them) Farm Prices fall.
Keywords: Depression and the New Deal: Revision Objective: 1.To recap learning from unit 3 and 4 of America 2.To examine how to apply knowledge to exam.
The Great Depression BY: SANDRA HERNANDEZ. Causes of the Great Depression The Stock Market Crash The stock market crashed was in On October 29,
Many Americans began to invest more money in the stock market. American Presidents Harding and Coolidge gave businesses more freedom to achieve and succeed.
Hey! So you need a little extra help with understanding the New Deal? No problem.
The Great Depression and the New Deal What were 3 causes of the Great Depression? Overspeculation in stocks Collapse of the banking system Hawley-Smoot.
The Great Depression and the New Deal The Americans, Chapters 14 and 15.
Great Depression. Some thoughts… The Great Depression was probably the lowest point in American economic history Devastating 13 million people were unemployed.
American Cultures Review, Mr. Homan Final Exam Review Chapters 14 & 15.
The Great Depression: America Struggles to Recover U.S. History Notes Mr. Douglas.
“The Imperial President”. Bank Failures Stock Market Crash Farm Failures High Unemployment Limited welfare system and lack of relief agencies Drop in.
Return to Normalcy Promised a “Return to Normalcy” Back to business, family, and fun ROARING 20’S.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is… Great Depression.
US History II -.  The student will demonstrate knowledge of the social, economic, and technological changes of the early twentieth century by  d)identifying.
Great Depression New DealEconomics Misc
The Beginning of the Great Depression Causes How bad was it? The New Deal.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL Unit 2: Chapters Notes.
Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Policies of the 1920s Roaring 1920’s More Roaring 1920’s Causes of G.D. President strategies Surprise!
JEOPARDY 1930s Categories
United States History Chapter 15 Crash and Depression ( )
Between the Wars UNIT 14. Target 1 – 1920s decade I can identify the popular culture (symbols) of the 1920s decade I can identify the challenges to.
Chapter 22 Living in Hard Times
 You need  your review  a writing utensil. Test Review.
In the 1920s, millions of people bought stocks (a share of a company owned by individuals or groups) on speculation. Speculation means that they bought.
Roosevelt and His New Deal. VII. FDR and the New Deal.
The Great Depression SS5H5. a. Discuss the Stock Market Crash of 1929, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, the Dust Bowl, and soup kitchens. The Stock.
 What were the causes of the Great Depression?  How did the depression affect the lives of Americans?  How did the New Deal attempt to address the.
The Great depression Chapters
Great Depression & New Deal
The Great Depression and the New Deal
The Great Depression Main Idea Why it Matters Now
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression
The Great Depression.
VUS.10d The New Deal How did the New Deal attempt to address the causes and effects of the Great Depression? Roosevelt gives a speech- he promised America.
The Great Depression & The New Deal
Unit 6: Prosperity and Depression (1919 – 1941)
The Great Depression.
Great Depression and New Deal
Hoover v. FDR Differences in Policy.
The Rise of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
1930’s A Time of Struggle Study Guide Review Questions
The Great Depression
Presentation transcript:

The Great Depression and the New Deal Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School United States and Arizona History

Ask??? Does the Government have a responsibility to help poor people? How much help? Where does the money come from?

The Great Depression Ends with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal and WWII

Rugged Individualism Government Did Not Help People With Economic Problems/No Government Welfare Idea That Hard Work=Success Equal Opportunities Laissez-faire/social darwinism

Before the Depression The Roaring 20’s, the spread of the automobile and other new technologies, growing prosperity, laissez-faire policies towards business. Mass consumption, increased rolls for women. Harlem Renaissance

Before the Depression Isolation in Foreign Policy Red Scare-Afraid of Communism Nativism and Fears of Farmers Government Policies Favoring Business New Industries Increased Production Increased Speculation-Stock Market

Herbert Hoover Believed in Rugged Individualism President when Depression Starts Does not believe the government can influence business and economics

Answer??? What is rugged individualism? What did Herbert Hoover think the government should do to help people during the depression?

Underlying Causes of the Great Depression Overproduction Uneven distribution of wealth Speculation-investing often on credit Shaky Banking Restricted International Trade Poor Government Fiscal or Money Policy Too Little Money in Circulation Bank Failures

Ask??? Which was the most significant cause of the Great Depression?

Immediate Cause of the Great Depression October 29 th, 1929 Stock Market Crashed

Economic Problems 5,000 Banks Closed Businesses Closed Factories Closed Farmers Lost their Farms Life Savings Lost Demand for Goods Decreased Millions Loose Their Jobs People Could Not Repay Loans People Lost Their Homes People Went Hungry

The Dust Bowl Farmers in the Great Plains Suffer Both Economic and Natural Disasters. Droughts and Heavy Winds in Addition to Financial Losses. 1 Million Farmer Lose Their Land

The Government Does Not Respond Government Was Not Set Up to Help the Poor. People Were Expected to Help Themselves Hoover Felt Economy Would Naturally Fix Itself Reliance on Charity and Private Organizations to Help

World Wide Depression The Great Depression Spreads All Over the World Major Reason Hitler Gains Power in Germany is the Great Depression

Ask??? What Should the Government do to end the depression? What was the Dustbowl? How did the Depression Start?

Empire State Building Gave People Hope During Depression Was Tallest Building at Time

The New Deal Franklin Roosevelt’s Plan to End the Depression

FDR’s Election Elected 1932 Only President Elected 4x Roosevelt’s Election Gave Hope to Americans Roosevelt Vowed to Get the Government Involved in Helping End the Depression and Helping Those Suffering

Roosevelt’s Philosophy President and Government Should Have Large Role in Economy Roosevelt Will Increase Size and Power of the Government

3 R’s of the New Deal New Deal is Divided into 3 Parts Relief- Immediate Help for those suffering Recovery-stimulate Production Reform-Permanent changes to prevent further depressions

Relief Bank Holiday CCC, WPA, PWA- Government Creates Jobs

Recovery Stimulate Economy Put More Money into the System- “Priming the Pump”

Reform FDIC- Money in Bank is protected by Government Social Security-Pension for older Americans Securities and Exchange Commission-Police Stock Exchange

Problems with the New Deal Some Measures Were Unconstitutional Increases Size and Power of Government/some say too much

Legacy of New Deal Restores Hope in Government Government Has Role in Economy and Economic Well Being of the People

WWII World War II Brings the US Fully Out of the Depression

Answer: What were the 3 R’s of the New Deal? What is the Legacy of the New Deal?