Evolution of Liberal Principles in North America
The Great Depression
Economic Liberalism Post World War II
Economic Liberalism 1960s - 70s
Friedman, Keynes and Hayek
100
President who introduced several reforms during his presidency to give middle class Americans a "square deal" 

Who is President Teddy Roosevelt 

100

October 29, 1929. Investors traded a record 16.4 million shares. They lost $14 billion on the New York Stock Exchange, worth $206 billion in 2019 dollars.

What is Black Tuesday 

100

Established to oversee broadcasting in Canada, including licensing, content, and ownership. 

What is the CRTC / Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission 

100

In 1971, the United States withdrew from this agreement that used the Gold Standard to set exchange rates for currencies of most o the world's industrialized countries since 1945. Soon after, most other countries followed suit, allowing world currencies to freely float on world markets. 

What is the Bretton Woods Agreement 

100

This theory holds that control of a country's money supply is the best means to encourage economic growth and limit

What is Monetarism 

200

This legislation was introduced in the United States in 1890 to prevent collusion and monopolies between competing companies 

What is the Sherman Anti-Trust Act 

200

Founded in Calgary in 1932 with mixed economic policies such as public ownership of industries and financial institutions 

What is the Canadian Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) 

200

This premier was a staunch opponent of organized labour and often used police force to break up strikers' picket lines 

Who was Duplessis 

200

In response to American and Western European support of Israel during the Arab-Israeli War, this oil monopoly imposed a five-month embargo on the United States, reducing the production of oil. Prices quadrupled causing gas shortages and rationing in the United States. 

What is the OPEC Crisis 

200

This economic theorist believed that inflation was primarily the result of an excess supply of money produced by central banks. He argued that when the money supply was increased, consumer spending would also increase, leading demand to rise and thus inflation to increase. The amount of money issued by the central bank should be linked to economic indicators such as the rate of inflation 

Who is Milton Friedman 
300

This legislation was used to prevent some organized labour activities, thus weakening unions, although this was not the original intent of the legislation 

What is the Sherman Anti-Trust Act 

300

In 1935, this strike was organized after 1600 workers left relief camps and gathered in Vancouver. After two months of protesting low pay and inadequate wages, the group of men climbed about train cars to ride across the country to get the attention of the Prime Minister 

What is the On-to-Ottawa Trek 

300

Some provinces have instituted a tax system that allowed the provinces to use the funds to expand infastructure 

What is a PST / Provincial Sales Tax 

300

This is the term for when recession and high inflation occur at the same time 

What is Stagflation 

300

This economic theorist believed that excessive government control of economic aspects of life would inevitably lead to government controlling aspects of social life. He felt that government intervention was a danger to civil liberties. 

Who is Friedrich Hayek 

400

Created as an alternative - owned by members and profits are used to offer members better lending rates or lower fees 

What are Credit Unions 
400

This Prime Minister and his party became more involved in the Canadian economy during the Great Depression, creating many public institutions and social programs. Who was this PM? 

Who is William Lyon Mackenzie King 

400

In 1942, his report to British Parliament recommended the role of the state be expanded to provide members with more security 

Who is Sir William Beveridge 

400

Reduced government involvement - reduced income and business taxes, reduced regulations and controls on businesses, increased military spending and cut social welfare programs. The theory was that the cuts from the top would flow down to the bottom and everyone would benefit 

What is Reaganomics / Supply-Side Economics / Trickle-Down Theory 

400

Measures employed by governments to stabilize the economy, specifically by manipulating the levels and allocations of taxes and government expenditures

What is Fiscal Policy 

500

An age of unfettered capitalism. Economy experienced tremendous growth and social values were changing - people, especially women, were becoming more liberated. 

What is the Roaring Twenties 
500

The New Deal created programs that were influenced by the three r's - what are they? 

What is Relief, Reform and Recovery 

500
Called this during the era of British Politics because despite political differences, successive governments of the collectivist Labour Party and the individualist Conservative Party maintained the programs that made up the new British welfare state 

What is the Postwar Consensus 

500

Britains Conservative Prime Minister who tried to reduce government involvement in the economy, increase economic freedom and entrepreneurship. Sold social housing, privatized many utility companies and took a hard line with labour unions. 

Who is Margaret Thatcher 

500

Approach by a British Prime Minister that focused on trade unions, public ownership, strong welfare state, government intervention and redistribution of wealth while still adopting and maintaining some Thatcher policies. It would be a compromise between post-war consensus and monetarism. Attempts at balancing individualist values of monetarism and collectivist values of social justice. 

What is Blair's Third Way