24
Germany’s Great Depression Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Germany’s Great DepressionGermany’s Great Depression(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Germany’s Great DepressionGermany’s Great Depression(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Page 2: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Japan’s Great DepressionJapan’s Great Depression(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Japan’s Great DepressionJapan’s Great Depression(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Page 3: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Great Britain’s Great Great Britain’s Great DepressionDepression

(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Great Britain’s Great Great Britain’s Great DepressionDepression

(Unemployment) (Unemployment)

Page 4: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

United States Great DepressionUnited States Great Depression(Unemployment)(Unemployment)

United States Great DepressionUnited States Great Depression(Unemployment)(Unemployment)

Page 5: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

1. FDR goes to work-------First “100” DaysFirst “100” Days• New DealNew Deal 3 R’s Alphabet Agencies

Page 6: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

6. Criticisms US Govt. and President became too powerful Socialism vs. laissez faire Deficit spending and Welfare state

7. Successes Renewed faith in democracy Put people back to work…. Restored self-confidence

8. WWII ended the Great Depression.

AMERICANS IN 1939 WHO WANTED THE NEW DEALNEW DEAL WAS 55%…37%37% REGARDED IT AS A BAD INFLUENCE AND WANTED A NEW

PRESIDENT…………...

Page 7: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)
Page 8: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

• Roosevelt’s 100 days100 days was very successful….FDR and Congress went

to work providing for direct reliefrelief, recoveryrecovery and reformreform.

• From March of 1933 to June of 1933, Roosevelt sent 15 proposals15 proposals to

Congress and all 15 were adopted15 were adopted

• Congress and President tried anything tried anything reasonablereasonable to overcome the Great

Depression.

100 days

Page 9: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

NEW DEAL CARTOON

Govt. programs which provided direct relief to suffering Americans through govt.

spending……… Renew democracy Restore confidence in the banking Stimulate economy Put people back to work. Restore self confidence

Relief:Relief: ease suffering of the needyRecovery:Recovery: begin economic growth

Reform:Reform: help prevent future economic crises

How? FDR’s 3 R’sHow? FDR’s 3 R’s

Social EngineersSocial EngineersBrain Trust

Page 10: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

alphabet

Part of FDR’s New Deal……Agencies created by the US

Govt. to bring about the 3 R’s……Relief, Relief,

Recovery, and Recovery, and ReformReform.

Page 11: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

WPA / 1933 to 1943WPA / 1933 to 1943Works Progress AdministrationWorks Progress Administration

Employed 8.5 million workers in construction and other jobs, but

more importantly provided work in arts, theater, and literary projects.

alphabet

RELIEFRELIEF: : Ease Suffering of the Ease Suffering of the NeedyNeedy

Page 12: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

CCC / CCC / 1933 to 19421933 to 1942Civilian Conservation CorpsCivilian Conservation Corps

•Sent 3 million young men to work camps to build bridges, replant forests and other

conservation tasks. •Develop job skills and improve environment.

• Removed surplus of workers from cities, provided healthy conditions for boys,

provided money for families.

alphabet

RELIEFRELIEF: : Ease Suffering of the Ease Suffering of the NeedyNeedy

Page 13: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

NIRA / 1933NIRA / 1933 National Industrial Recovery ActNational Industrial Recovery Act

alphabet

RECOVERYRECOVERY: : Begin Economic Begin Economic GrowthGrowth

•Called the National Recovery ActNational Recovery Act…..

•Created NRA to enforce codes of fair competition, minimum wages, and to

permit collective bargaining of workers.

Page 14: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

AAA / 1933AAA / 1933 Agricultural Adjustment ActAgricultural Adjustment Act

alphabet

RECOVERYRECOVERY: : Begin Economic Begin Economic GrowthGrowth

•Protected farmers from price dropsprice drops and over productionover production..• US Govt. Paid farmersPaid farmers (subsidies)

•not to grow crops, produce dairy products such as milk and butter or raise pigs and lambs.

•Prevent another Dust BowlDust Bowl, teach farmers methods of preventing soil erosion.

Page 15: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

TVA / 1933TVA / 1933 Tennessee Valley AuthorityTennessee Valley Authority

•Federal government built a series of dams to prevent flooding and sold

electricity. •First public competition with

private power industries.alphabet

RECOVERYRECOVERY: : Begin Economic Begin Economic GrowthGrowth

Page 16: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Created federally insured bank deposits ($2500 per investor at first) to prevent bank failures.

alphabet

REFORMREFORM:: Prevent Another Depression Prevent Another Depression

FDIC / 1933FDIC / 1933Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 17: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Regulated stock market and restricted margin buying, and frauds.

alphabet

REFORMREFORM:: Prevent Another Depression Prevent Another Depression

SEC / 1934SEC / 1934 Securities and Exchange Securities and Exchange

CommissionCommission

Page 18: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

It provided retirement pensions, unemployment insurance, aid to

blind, deaf, disabled, and dependent children.

alphabet

REFORMREFORM:: Prevent Another Depression Prevent Another Depression

SSA / 1935SSA / 1935 Social Security ActSocial Security Act

Page 19: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

100 days

Criticisms of New DealCriticisms of New DealUS government and President too powerfulViolated laissez faireSupreme Court declared NIRA and AAA unconstitutionalCritics:

Father Charles CoughlinDr. Francis TownsendAl SmithHuey Long

Deficit spending: Govt. spends $$$ to stimulate the economy and help people even if it means US Govt. goes into debt.Welfare state----Created a population of Americans who relied on the US Govt. to live

Page 20: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

Successes of New DealSuccesses of New Deal

100 days

AMERICANS IN 1939 WHO WANTED THE NEW NEW DEALDEAL TO CONTINUE WAS 55%55%….. ….. 37%37%

REGARDED IT AS A BAD INFLUENCE AND WANTED A NEW PRESIDENT…………...

Stimulated the economy

Put people back to work….

Improved morale and self-confidence of the people

US Govt’s. role changes and became directly involved in helping people

WWII ended the Great Depression not FDR’s New Deal

Page 21: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

SocialismGreen PartyCommunism

SocialismGreen PartyCommunism

DemocratDemocrat IndependentReform

IndependentReform

RepublicanRepublican KKK KKK

LEFT CENTER RIGHT LEFT CENTER RIGHT

Anarchy Radical Liberal Moderate Conservative Reactionary Fascist

No GovtNo Govt Dictator Dictator

The New DealNew Deal walked a tightrope between the extreme positions of the left and rightleft and right.

CriticsCritics would claim it was unconstitutional, socialism, anti-laissez faire and went too far to the left.

OthersOthers would claim the New DealNew Deal didn’t go far enough to the left……

Page 22: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

•Believed an international conspiracy of bankersinternational conspiracy of bankers existed and FDR was influenced by them.

•He called for the nationalization of banks and utilitiesnationalization of banks and utilities.(US Govt. controls banks, Socialism)Socialism)

•Fascist; Anti-Semitic overtones.

•A Roman CatholicCatholic priest.

•Radio Priest in Detroit Michigan.

•Criticized FDR in weekly radio program.

•10 million listeners.

•Criticized FDR’s farm program

Page 23: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

•Economic systemEconomic system based on cooperation rather than competition

• Believes in government ownershipgovernment ownership of business and capital

•Government controls productioncontrols production and distributiondistribution of goods.

•Opposite of laissez fairelaissez faire and capitalismcapitalism

Page 24: Germany’s Great Depression (Unemployment) Japan’s Great Depression (Unemployment)

•Spending all $200 would also be required to boost economic demand.

•Townsend Clubs created all over the nation.

•Influenced FDR’s creation of Social SecuritySocial Security

•He wanted the government to help older citizens.

•Retired California Physician.

•Suggested a $200 per month pension$200 per month pension for people over 60.(This is socialismThis is socialism)

•Open jobs for the younger unemployed.