THE GREAT DEPRESSION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE GREAT DEPRESSION.
Advertisements

The Stock Market Crash Mr. Dodson.
The Market Crashes The market crash in October of 1929 happened very quickly. In September, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, an average of stock prices.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION.
Social Effects of the Great Depression By Angela Brown.
EARLY 1940’S THE GREAT DEPRESSION. BLACK TUESDAY The trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange just after the crash of On Black Tuesday,
CH HARDSHIP AND SUFFERING DURING THE DEPRESSION
The Great Depression Chapter 5 Lesson 20 TCAP Coach.
9/19 Based on our class activities, describe how the following groups of Americans were impacted by the Depression: –Men –Women –Children –Immigrants –Farmers.
The Politics of Boom and Bust,
I. Causes of the Great Depression A. Massive business inventories (up 300% from 1928 to 1929) B. Lack of diversification in American economy--prosperity.
CRASH AND DEPRESSION. THE GREAT CRASH September 1929 – the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached an all time high Black Tuesday (October 29,
THE GREAT DEPRESSION BEGINS Photos by photographer Dorothea Lange.
The Great Depression The Great Depression Black Tuesday & the Great Crash bull market – rising stock prices (way too fast)  plummeted to bear market.
The Grapes of Wrath By John Steinbeck enotes.com. The Grapes of Wrath. Summary and Study Guide, enotes.com, Inc., n.d. Web. 21 Feb
The Great Depression. 20’s Keep Roaring Americans make more than ever –1922 National Income= $61 Bill. –1929 National Income= $87 Over 23 million cars.
Great Depression. Some thoughts… The Great Depression was probably the lowest point in American economic history Devastating 13 million people were unemployed.
Unit 3 THE GREAT DEPRESSION The Nations Sick Economy Economic Troubles on the horizon 1. Industries in trouble 2. Farmers need a lift 3. Consumers.
DEPRESSION ERA PHOTOS. (picture 1) Farm Security Administration: Destitute Mother of seven children (Circa February 1936)
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE 1920s Overproduction. Overproduction. –Industry produced more than people bought. Declining demand for products. Declining demand.
The Stock Market Crash. Stock Market Down Jones Industrial Average   March  Sept  Keeping track of points was very popular.
The Great Depression Photographs from the Depression Era
Shannon Slaughter St. Clair Co. High
Effects of the Depression How did urban and rural people survive during the Great Depression?
Chapter #15 The Great Depression. Causes American industry over- expanded production. Too much supply=low demand ($) for products.
The Great Depression Chapter 22 Dorothea Lange’s “Migrant Mother”
Effects of the Depression
Effects of the Depression How did urban and rural people survive during the Great Depression?
THE GREAT DEPRESSION. GUIDING QUESTION What caused the Great Depression? the federal government during the 1920s?
Depression Photo Analysis United States History Dr. King-Owen.
CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION. Definition of the Great Depression ► An economic depression in the United States and Europe ► Lasted from
THE GREAT DEPRESSION A THE GREAT CRASH GUIDING QUESTION What caused the Great Depression? the federal government during the 1920s?
The economic boom-and-bust in America in the 1920s and 1930s Summarize the causes of the Great Depression, including overproduction and declining.
 I can evaluate the causes, economic challenges, and response to the Great Depression in the United States.  I can analyze charts and graphs to better.
USHC- 6.3b Explain the causes and consequences of the Great Depression, including the disparities in incomes and wealth distribution; the collapse of.
The economic boom-and-bust in America in the 1920s and 1930s.
Objectives: Section 3: Life in the New Deal Era
The Nation’s Sick Economy
Effects of the Depression
Life During the Depression
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Welcome! Please grab a copy of today’s activity off the table as you come in! Copy down your homework Get started on your poster!
Southern States in the 1930’s
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Shannon Slaughter Springville High
Effects of the Great Depression
Life during the Great Depression
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Focus Question: How did the Great Depression affect the lives of urban and rural Americans? HW: Use p and notes from today’s lesson to complete outline.
The Grapes of Wrath By John Steinbeck
Southern States in the 1930’s
Effects of the Depression
Suffering During the Depression
1930’s A Time of Struggle Study Guide Review Questions
THE GREAT DEPRESSION BEGINS
Cultural Elements of the 1930s
Chapter 25 APUSH Mrs. Price
Chapter 23 Section 1 Hoover and the Crash The Great Depression.
The “Great Migration” of
Road to the Great Depression
Good afternoon! Please get out… Your Major Themes sheet
Essential Question: What caused the Great Depression & how did the federal government respond? Lesson plan for Friday, February 6, 2009: Warm-Up Question:
Effects of the Depression
THE GREAT DEPRESSION.
THE CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
USHC- 6.3b Explain the causes and consequences of the Great Depression, including the disparities in incomes and wealth distribution; the collapse of the.
Life During the Depression
GREAT DEPRESSION of the Causes PowerPoint & Notes Set
Presentation transcript:

THE GREAT DEPRESSION

Venn Diagram Make a Venn Diagram with 3 interlocking circles Circle 1: Political Impacts Circle 2: Social Impacts Circle 3: Economic Impacts Take notes as you flip through the slideshow on the major effects of the Great Depression on American Society

IMPACT ON SOCIETY

GUIDING QUESTION How did the Great Depression alter the American social fabric in the 1930s? (from 1996)

Effects on Business & Industry GNP – $104 billion in 1929 to $56 billion in 1933 Total national income – fell by over 50% Corporate profits - from $10 billion to $1 billon Business failures: 100,000 between 1929 and 1933 Brinkley 10e

Effects on Business & Industry Bank failures about 20% all banks (over 6000) between 1929 and 1933) over 9 million savings accounts lost($2.5 billion) Depositors gathering outside a bank, April 1933 Bank Failures, 1929-1933 Graph: Divine America Past and Present Revised 7th Ed. Outside Bank: http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html American Journey Online 1932

Effects of the Crash Great Crash World Payments Investors Businesses and Workers Investors lose millions. Businesses lose profits. Consumer spending drops. Workers are laid off. Businesses cut investment and production Some fail. Banks Businesses and workers cannot repay bank loans. Savings accounts are wiped out. Bank runs occur Banks run out of money and fail. World Payments Overall U.S. production plummets. U.S. investors have little or no money to invest. U.S. investments in Germany decline. German war payments to Allies fall off. Europeans cannot afford American goods. Allies cannot pay debts to United States. Pathways

Effect on workers and families Unemployment ~25% in 1932 underemployment patterns of reemployment and layoffs hobos “Depression mentality” This photograph shows men lined up at the New York City Employment Bureau.  In the early years of the Great Depression, in the absence of federal jobs programs or of any sort of local or state unemployment assistance, people turned to agencies such as the New York City Employment Bureau to look for work.  Nationally, the unemployment rate had risen from 3 percent in 1929 to 6.3 percent in 1930 and to 16.5 percent in 1931; it stood at 29.4 percent in 1932, the year this photograph was taken.  [ajo] Unemployment Graph: Faragher, Out of Many, 3rd Ed.; http://wps.prenhall.com/hss_faragher_outofmany_ap/ Men Lined Up at the New York City Employment Bureau, 1932

Effect on workers and families Malnutrition Disease: tuberculosis, typhoid and dysentery. City & state relief systems in industrial Northeast and Midwest collapse soup kitchens and bread lines Soup kitchen, Chicago, 1930 http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html (Chicago) http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html Soup kitchen, 1931 (Cleveland)

Dorothea Lange “White Angel Breadline“ San Francisco 1933 White Angel Breadline" By Dorothea Lange, San Francisco, California, 1933 National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the Social Security Administration Copyright the Dorothea Lange Collection, Oakland Museum of California, City of Oakland, Gift of Paul S. Taylor. (47-GA-90-497)

Effect on workers and families Women Working - 25% more New Deal – lower pay Women’s Rights Movement - lowest point in a century Families Housing Stress - divorce Health – disease, suicide Migrants - from South and Midwest to West Women in Workplace: Brinkley 10e; This photograph was taken by Resettlement Administration (RA) photographer Carl Mydans (b. 1907) in March 1936.  It shows a woman and her two children in the abandoned chassis of a Ford automobile--their home--on U.S. Route 70 in Tennessee. [ajo] Mother and two children living in an abandoned car in Tennessee, 1936 Women in Workplace 1900-1940

Effects on Farmers “Dust Bowl” “Okies” Grapes of Wrath Dust Bowl Resettlement Adminstration Pageant 13e Dust Bowl Dust storm, Springfield, CO, 1935

http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html Dust storm, Elkhart, KS, 1937

The Dust Bowl Aftermath of dust storms, South Dakota, 1936 Abandoned house, Haskell County, Kansas“, By Irving Rusinow, April 1941; National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, 83-G-41906) Dust Bowl farm. Coldwater District, north of Dalhart, Texas. This house is occupied; most of the houses in this district have been abandoned. Lange, Dorothea, photographer June 1938 (LOC AmMem FSA-OWI( Abandoned house, Kansas, April 1941 Dust Bowl Farm, Texas, 1938

Migrants “Okies” migrate west in 1939 A Destitute Family in the Ozark Mountains. 1935 “Okies” migrate west in 1939 This impoverished family in the Ozark Mountains region of northwestern Arkansas was photographed in October 1935 for the Resettlement Administration (RA) by Ben Shahn (1898-1969) “Okies” - http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html “Covered Wagon” - http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/image_bank_US/1929_1939.html Dorthea Lange, “Covered Wagon Again” 1935

Migrants in California "Cheap Auto Camp Housing for Citrus Workers“; By Dorothea Lange, Tulare County, California, February 1940; National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, (83-G-41555) Migratory family in auto camp. California. Dorothea Lange 1936 (LOC Am Mem FSA/OWI) "Cheap Auto Camp Housing for Citrus Workers“; Dorothea Lange, Tulare County, California, Feb. 1940 Migrant Auto Camp, California, 1936

“Migrant Mother” Dorothea Lange 1936 Migrant Mother. Lange, Dorothea. 1936

Effects on American Culture Reactions of most Americans Effects on basic values (capitalism, democracy, individualism) Alternatives: socialism, communism? Whom to blame? Popular Culture and Escapism Frank Capra Walt Disney Gone With the Wind

Effects on Politics Republican domination of government ended Power of federal government increased greatly – New Deal Socialism and Communism - failed to become a major force in American politics. Socialist party of America - Norman Thomas American Communist party of the 1930s Lincoln Brigade The Popular Front Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact (1939)

Go back and highlight the most significant political, economic, and social effects of the Great Depression?