ECONOMY IN THE LATE 1920S Stock market increased value Unemployment below 4% “Everybody ought to be rich” John Raskob invest Chapter 16 Crash and Depression.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Election of 1932 Hoover v. FDR.
Advertisements

 Prices for stocks were over inflated to a companies actual earnings  Thursday October 24 worried investors sold stock at any price to get out of the.
The Economy in the late 1920s Angela Brown Chapter 22 Section 1.
A worldwide depression.  In the late 1920s, American economic prosperity largely sustained the world economy.  If the U.S. economy weakened, the whole.
The Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression.
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.
Crash and Depression (1929–1933)
The Great Depression Hopelessness, Hoboes, and Hoover.
Warm-up Questions Write down your thoughts on this in your notes. If you and your family suddenly lost your income, what things would you go without? How.
 Farmers in trouble  Industries in trouble- RR, steel, textiles  Credit- People buying in credit and installment plans  Buying on the Margin  Lead.
1. How did the Construction of the Panama Canal influence world trade? A. The canal made Panama the center of world trade. B. The canal slowed world trade.
The Great Depression. What was the Great Depression? Time of economic crisis characterized by high unemployment during the 1930s, the beginning is marked.
Chapter #22 “Crash & Depression”
1920) World economy = a delicately balanced house of cards. Key card that held up the rest was American economic prosperity. HoJun.
Stock Market Crash Boom and Bust. Key Terms Federal Reserve System Stock Exchange Corporation Stock Dividend Buying on the Margin (Margin Call) what is.
Stock Market Crash & the Great Depression Mr. Koch US History B Forest Lake High School.
Social Studies Chapter 8 Review. Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt felt differently about: A. dams creating electricity B. the role of the federal government.
The Great Depression ( )
Causes of the Great Depression
The Great Depression. “Brother Can You Spare A Dime” –By Bing Crosby –Performed By Al Jolsen How did the working class Americans feel about the “hard.
Chapter 22 Sections 1 & 2. Industry  Key industries barely made a profit (i.e. railroads, textile, steel)  Some lost business to foreign competition.
Chapter #22 “Crash & Depression” Section #1 “The Economy in the Late 1920’s”  Healthy Economy? –1925: Stock market $27 Billion  –1928:
Crash and Depression Chapter 22.
The Great Depression The Economy in the Late 1920’s.
Depression Social Effects and Survival. Social effects of the depression  Most people believed that the depression would end quickly  Hard times hit.
CRASH AND DEPRESSION. THE GREAT CRASH September 1929 – the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached an all time high Black Tuesday (October 29,
THE START OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION. Definition  Depression – A period marked by less business activity, much unemployment, falling prices and wages, etc.
The Great Depression The Great Depression Black Tuesday & the Great Crash bull market – rising stock prices (way too fast)  plummeted to bear market.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION.
1930s The Great Depression Mr. Pagliaro Seymour High
Americans prosperous called “Roaring 20’s” Depression started in 1929 with the crash of the Stock Market.
World History Chapter 28.  At the end of WWI, fears about communism taking over swept the U.S.  Became known as the “Red Scare”  Many government officials.
CHAPTER 28 Section 1:The Postwar Era Section 2:Postwar Prosperity Crumbles Section 3:Political Tensions After World War I Section 4: Fascist Dictatorships.
The Great Depression ’s Problems Factories making Too Much, Farms growing too much Factories Fire Workers (Don’t need them) Farm Prices fall.
The Stock Market Crash Stocks hit all-time highs in September of 1929 In October, stocks began to fall Ex. General Electric stocks bought.
Great Depression. Some thoughts… The Great Depression was probably the lowest point in American economic history Devastating 13 million people were unemployed.
Learning Target: #1 What caused the Great Depression? What steps were taken by the federal government (congress, president Hoover and FD Roosevelt) to.
Review 1930’s.
Effects of the Great Depression The Human Effect.
The Stock Market Crash. Stock Market Down Jones Industrial Average   March  Sept  Keeping track of points was very popular.
Ch 14 Sec 1 The Nations Sick Economy Rising Wealth A Booming Stock Market A False Sense of faith in the economy.
The Great Depression The period of time from in which the economy faltered and unemployment soared.
The Economy in the Late 1920s. Essential Question How did the government’s policies and economic problems of the 1920s contribute to the collapse of the.
Causes of WWII Treaty of Versailles Great Depression Rise of Dictators/Totalitarianism.
The Great Depression “We felt lucky if we got an orange for Christmas” -Grandma.
“Have you an automobile yet?” “No, I talked it over with John and he felt we could not afford one.” “Mr. Budge who lives in your town has one and they.
{ CHAPTER FOURTEEN: THE GREAT DEPRESSION One of many solutions… One of many solutions…
THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL Unit 2: Chapters Notes.
Chapter #15 The Great Depression. Causes American industry over- expanded production. Too much supply=low demand ($) for products.
CRASH AND DEPRESSION  The Economy in the Late 1920s. 2.
The Economy of the 1920’s Chapter 14, Section 3. Setting the Scene: What were three reasons Americans were optimistic in the early 1920’s? 1.Medical advances.
Great Depression (1929 – 1941). Causes  Unequal distribution of wealth  High tariffs and war debts  Farm crisis – low demand, low prices  Overproduction.
American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression IV. The Election of 1932.
United States History Chapter 15 Crash and Depression ( )
A Worldwide Depression. Postwar Europe Unstable New Democracies Germany and new countries formed from Austria-Hungary No experience with democracy Existing.
+ Election of 1932 Hoover v. FDR. + Despair and Protest By 1932, millions of unemployed workers and impoverished farmers were in a state bordering on.
The Great Depression 1929? How was life in the 1920s?
1 st Things 1 st ! Please take out your homework and have it ready to turn in. – Homework was: Challenges of 1920’s Chart.
Chapter 22 Section 3. Farmers  Farmers had to stick together to survive.  They were hit hard by the Dust Bowl, which was when a huge dust storm that.
Post War Economic Boom ► Americans were earning more money than ever in the 1920s. ► Americans made $61 billion in 1922, they made $87 billion by 1929.
The Great Depression 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.
American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression Begins
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Great Depression.
Chapter 25 APUSH Mrs. Price
Chapter 23 Section 1 Hoover and the Crash The Great Depression.
Road to the Great Depression
Crash and Depression Chapter 12.
Presentation transcript:

ECONOMY IN THE LATE 1920S Stock market increased value Unemployment below 4% “Everybody ought to be rich” John Raskob invest Chapter 16 Crash and Depression (pages )

Business begin Welfare Capitalism Increased Wages Healthcare Paid Vacations

Signs of Trouble Uneven riches-rich get richer and poor get poorer Mainly Big Businesses 80% of Families had no savings Buying on credit  New appliances  Installment buying

Playing the Market Life Savings Buy on the Margin-Credit Too many Goods, too little demand Farmers had hard times  Decreased demand for food overseas

The Stock Market Crash Stocks valued higher than their worth Stock prices drop-buyers become worried Oct. 29, 1929 stocks plummet  People try to sell stocks  Some people lost money others lost their life savings  Brokers and Banks call in loans

Effects of the Crash Ripple effect  Factories close  Unemployment  Small businesses hurt  Agricultural prices decrease  Banks collapse  Rush of depositors

U.S. Depression Affects the World Allies had to pay war debts  Germany had to reparations but couldn’t without U.S. help  Tariffs high on Imports could not sell goods  Global downward spiral

Social Effects of the Depression Affected White collar and Blue collar workers Hoovervilles-shanty towns Farm Distress  Decreased prices  Sharecroppers and tenant Farmers kicked out  Destroyed goods  Dustbowl  Drought/dust storms on the Great Plains  Left farms and moved to California for migrant farmer jobs

The Dust Bowl

Health Problems Lack of Food-Sickly people, especially children Grew food in the South Tried to sell odds and ends Picked trash cans

Family Problems Moved in together Men felt like failures-ashamed Marriages postponed Women worried about feeding kids  Men thought women were taking their jobs

Discrimination Increased African Americans moved north as janitors and porters Had to get private help-Government discriminated Southerners said African Americans stole white jobs  Lynchings increased  Denied civil rights  Scotsboro boys

Surviving the Great Depression People helped each other Farmers bought farms and gave them back to their owners Moves to the left  Some became socialists but not many  Looking Ahead  Humor-Hoover blankets etc

Prohibition Repealed 21 st Amendment  Increased production in some industries  Empire State Building  End of an Era  The Babe, Al Capone, Henry Ford, and Calvin Coolidge

Election of 1932: A Turning Point in History Hoover’s Voluntary Action Hoover Dam Tariffs John Maynard Keyes Veteran’s March  Bonus Army

The Bonus Army

The New Deal FDR  Harvard  New York State Senate  Assistant Secretary of the Navy  Polio  Became Governor

FDR

Political Cartoon

Eleanor Roosevelt Teddy’s niece and FDR’s distant cousin Worked at settlement house Women’s Rights Many people voted against Hoover

Eleanor