Chapter 22.1
Chapter 22.2
Chapter 22.2 continuation
Chapter 22.3 Terms
Chapter 23.3 Terms
100

What industrial weakness signaled a declining economy in the 1920s?

Was the struggling agricultural sector, specifically the overproduction of crops and subsequent plummeting prices,

100

How did the Great Depression affect minorities?

disproportionately affected by unemployment and economic hardship due to widespread racial discrimination,

100

price support

Price supports are generally seen as helpful to the producers of the goods because they guarantee them higher profits

100

stocks

Stocks offer investors the greatest potential for growth (capital appreciation) over the long haul.

100

Bread line

allow breeders to maintain or improve specific traits in a breed, and to create new bloodlines

200

What did the experience of farmers and consumers at this time suggest about the health of the economy?

What did the experience of farmers and consumers at this time suggest about the health of the economy?

200

Why did so many men leave their homes during the Depression?

widespread unemployment, forcing them to travel in search of any available work,

200

credit

Lenders use your credit score to determine whether they are willing to loan you money and, in many cases, what interest rate you will be charged

200

speculation

 To  control the price volatility of commodities because without speculators,

200

Dust Bowl

taught the United States to explore better approaches to land management

300

How did speculation and margin buying cause stock prices to rise?

They caused over investment as people ignored the risks and bought more than they could pay for.

300

How did the Great Depression affect women and children?

women often took on additional household responsibilities like gardening and mending clothes to stretch the family budget,

300

Alfred E. Smith: Who was he 

He was the Democratic Party's presidential nominee in the 1928 presidential election, losing to Herbert Hoover of the Republican Party. New York City, U.S.

300

Dow Jones Industrial Average

A widely-watched benchmark index in the U.S. for blue chip stocks:.Stocks offer investors the greatest potential for growth (capital appreciation) over the long haul.

300

Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act:

The Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act of 1930 is significant because it is widely blamed for making the Great Depression worse.



400

What happened to ordinary workers during the Great Depression?

Wage income for workers who were lucky enough to have kept their jobs fell 42.5% between 1929 and 1933.

400

soup kitchen:what did they do 

ensure that people in crisis, including those who are houseless, can still have a meal.

400

Black Tuesday

marked the beginning of the Great Depression, which lasted until the beginning of World War II.

400

Direct Relief

improves the health and lives of people affected by poverty or emergencies

400

Great Depression

Sparking fundamental changes in economic institutions, macroeconomic policy, and economic theory.

500

How did the Great Depression affect the world economy?

 It was the worst economic disaster in American history.

500

Dust Bowl:Significance

It led to widespread environmental damage, economic hardship, and large-scale migration, while also prompting government action and influencing art and culture

500

buying on margin

involves borrowing money from a brokerage to purchase securities, effectively increasing an investor's buying power.

500

Shantytown

They reflect the global issue of inadequate housing and income inequality.

500

How did the Great Depression affect women and children?

women often took on additional household responsibilities like gardening and mending clothes to stretch the family budget

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