Unit 2 worldwide economic depression notes
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The war had left Germany bankrupt and in chaos, with its people starving. The Treaty of Versailles imposed reparations Germany could not afford to pay, resulting in hyperinflation where German money became worthless. The Dawes Plan helped Germany by reducing reparations, setting payments at a manageable level, and loaning $200 million, providing temporary relief. However, the worldwide economic depression in the 1930s hurt Germany and other countries as the U.S. stock market crash led to declining business and mass unemployment globally.
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The roaring twenties
The 1920s saw economic problems in Europe including high unemployment, rising prices, and Germany's inability to pay war reparations which led to inflation and declining living standards. The Great Depression began in the late 1920s due to overproduction, low agricultural prices, and stock market speculation. It worsened in 1929 with the crash of the US stock market, causing banks to fail, industry to decline, unemployment to rise, and economic recession around the world. The Depression had international consequences as US banks withdrew money from Europe.
The Great Depression
The document discusses the causes and effects of the Great Depression. It explains that World War I left many nations in large amounts of debt. This was one of the main causes of the Great Depression. In 1929, the value of stocks dropped dramatically in the US stock market crash, known as "Black Friday". This crash had ripple effects around the world as it reduced money available for imports and exports. Countries like Germany were already struggling with debt from World War I and the economic downturn made conditions much worse, laying the groundwork for the rise of Hitler.
9 (his) 21.1.11
The document discusses several key events in Germany and the United States following World War 1:
1) In Germany, the supporters of the new Weimar Republic were attacked as "November criminals" by conservative nationalists. Germany's economy struggled after the war as it had to pay war reparations while resources were scarce.
2) In the United States, overproduction led to an economic depression and the collapse of the American stock market in 1929. Unemployment rose sharply in both Germany and the United States as a result of the economic crisis.
3) Politically, the Weimar Republic was unstable due to flaws in its proportional representation system and issues with the president's emergency powers, contributing to its eventual
The inter war years
The document summarizes foreign exchange management and the global economy between World War I and World War II. During this period, the gold standard was suspended due to WWI. The interwar years saw severe economic instability and hyperinflation in Europe due to reparation payments. Some countries like the US and Britain returned to the gold standard in the early 1920s, but Britain was forced to abandon it in 1931 due to losing confidence in the pound. The Great Depression in 1929 led to bank failures worldwide and beggar-thy-neighbor trade policies that exacerbated the global economic disintegration. Causes of the worldwide depression included German reparations, overproduction, excessive credit expansion, and the 1929 stock market crash in the US
Wall Street in the 30's
The Great Depression originated from the stock market crash of 1929 known as Black Thursday, which was triggered by the collapse of the stock market. The crash led to widespread unemployment as companies went bankrupt and cut jobs, starting a cycle where less spending by workers further reduced production and investment, causing more unemployment. Within a few years, wages were cut in half, imports/exports fell by a third, many banks failed, and some people committed suicide due to the dire economic conditions.
Presentation 1 between the wars
The document discusses several factors that contributed to the Great Depression in the 1920s and 1930s, including:
1) High unemployment rates during this period as shown in charts of US unemployment.
2) Inflation in Germany after World War 1 from the government printing money to pay striking workers, which greatly devalued the German mark.
3) The stock market crash of 1929 when stocks lost $10-15 billion in value on "Black Tuesday", which led to over 3,000 bank closures as banks had lent money to speculators and invested deposits in the stock market.
Great Depression
The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression that began in 1929 and lasted until about 1939. It was the longest and most severe depression of the 20th century. The document lists several key causes of the Great Depression including the aftermath of World War I which left many European nations in large amounts of debt, as well as the stock market crash of 1929 in the United States where stock values plummeted. The effects of the Great Depression were felt worldwide and included high unemployment, poverty, homelessness, and a decline in production and economic activity across many nations such as Germany, England, France, and Sweden. The Depression had significant political impacts as well, contributing to the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany.
Englisch (wallstreet crash) patrick corrected
The Wall Street Crash of 1929 began with Black Thursday on October 24th, 1929 and led to a major worldwide economic depression. A bull market from the 1920s turned into a bear market as share prices collapsed over several days. On Black Thursday and the following Tuesday, some shares lost over 30% and 99% of their value respectively, causing banks to demand repayment of loans and leading to widespread business failures, unemployment, and a loss of confidence in the financial system. The global economic crisis lasted until World War 2.
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The roaring twenties
The 1920s saw economic problems in Europe including high unemployment, rising prices, and Germany's inability to pay war reparations which led to inflation and declining living standards. The Great Depression began in the late 1920s due to overproduction, low agricultural prices, and stock market speculation. It worsened in 1929 with the crash of the US stock market, causing banks to fail, industry to decline, unemployment to rise, and economic recession around the world. The Depression had international consequences as US banks withdrew money from Europe.
The Great Depression
The document discusses the causes and effects of the Great Depression. It explains that World War I left many nations in large amounts of debt. This was one of the main causes of the Great Depression. In 1929, the value of stocks dropped dramatically in the US stock market crash, known as "Black Friday". This crash had ripple effects around the world as it reduced money available for imports and exports. Countries like Germany were already struggling with debt from World War I and the economic downturn made conditions much worse, laying the groundwork for the rise of Hitler.
9 (his) 21.1.11
The document discusses several key events in Germany and the United States following World War 1:
1) In Germany, the supporters of the new Weimar Republic were attacked as "November criminals" by conservative nationalists. Germany's economy struggled after the war as it had to pay war reparations while resources were scarce.
2) In the United States, overproduction led to an economic depression and the collapse of the American stock market in 1929. Unemployment rose sharply in both Germany and the United States as a result of the economic crisis.
3) Politically, the Weimar Republic was unstable due to flaws in its proportional representation system and issues with the president's emergency powers, contributing to its eventual
The inter war years
The document summarizes foreign exchange management and the global economy between World War I and World War II. During this period, the gold standard was suspended due to WWI. The interwar years saw severe economic instability and hyperinflation in Europe due to reparation payments. Some countries like the US and Britain returned to the gold standard in the early 1920s, but Britain was forced to abandon it in 1931 due to losing confidence in the pound. The Great Depression in 1929 led to bank failures worldwide and beggar-thy-neighbor trade policies that exacerbated the global economic disintegration. Causes of the worldwide depression included German reparations, overproduction, excessive credit expansion, and the 1929 stock market crash in the US
Wall Street in the 30's
The Great Depression originated from the stock market crash of 1929 known as Black Thursday, which was triggered by the collapse of the stock market. The crash led to widespread unemployment as companies went bankrupt and cut jobs, starting a cycle where less spending by workers further reduced production and investment, causing more unemployment. Within a few years, wages were cut in half, imports/exports fell by a third, many banks failed, and some people committed suicide due to the dire economic conditions.
Presentation 1 between the wars
The document discusses several factors that contributed to the Great Depression in the 1920s and 1930s, including:
1) High unemployment rates during this period as shown in charts of US unemployment.
2) Inflation in Germany after World War 1 from the government printing money to pay striking workers, which greatly devalued the German mark.
3) The stock market crash of 1929 when stocks lost $10-15 billion in value on "Black Tuesday", which led to over 3,000 bank closures as banks had lent money to speculators and invested deposits in the stock market.
Great Depression
The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression that began in 1929 and lasted until about 1939. It was the longest and most severe depression of the 20th century. The document lists several key causes of the Great Depression including the aftermath of World War I which left many European nations in large amounts of debt, as well as the stock market crash of 1929 in the United States where stock values plummeted. The effects of the Great Depression were felt worldwide and included high unemployment, poverty, homelessness, and a decline in production and economic activity across many nations such as Germany, England, France, and Sweden. The Depression had significant political impacts as well, contributing to the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany.
Englisch (wallstreet crash) patrick corrected
The Wall Street Crash of 1929 began with Black Thursday on October 24th, 1929 and led to a major worldwide economic depression. A bull market from the 1920s turned into a bear market as share prices collapsed over several days. On Black Thursday and the following Tuesday, some shares lost over 30% and 99% of their value respectively, causing banks to demand repayment of loans and leading to widespread business failures, unemployment, and a loss of confidence in the financial system. The global economic crisis lasted until World War 2.
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The document summarizes the October 1st meeting of the WBMS Jr. Beta club. It outlines the agenda which includes discussing service hours, dues, and T-shirt design. It provides details on an upcoming community "Snow Event" in December for which beta club members can volunteer. It also discusses the deadline for applications and dues, an upcoming T-shirt design contest, and brainstorming ideas for a beta club service project. The next meeting is scheduled for December 3rd.
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This document provides instructions for students to complete two graphic organizers about different forms of government: unitary, confederation, and federal. Students are directed to take out graphic organizer #1 to complete for the first half of the presentation, and graphic organizer #2 for the second half. The document defines and provides examples for each type of government, and includes a sample test question asking students to identify which form of government is exemplified by Germany.
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The document compares the economies of the United Kingdom, Germany, and Russia. In the United Kingdom and Germany, businesses and farms are primarily owned by individual citizens and corporations, who also decide what and how much to produce based on supply and demand. It is very easy to start a business in these countries, taking only days. In Russia, the government owns most businesses and farms, and controls many large businesses, regulating prices for some products. Starting a business in Russia is more time consuming, taking months.
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The document discusses how economic growth is measured and the factors that influence a country's GDP. It states that GDP or gross domestic product is the total value of all goods and services produced in a country over one year, and is used to measure economic growth. A higher GDP generally means a higher standard of living. The four key factors that determine a country's GDP are natural resources, human capital, capital goods, and entrepreneurship. Investing in education and workforce training helps build human capital and leads to greater economic growth.
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The November 5th meeting agenda for WBMS Jr. Beta included the following:
1) Discussing upcoming service opportunities like volunteering at a "Snow Event" for another community on December 8th.
2) A reminder that applications and dues must be turned in by Friday to qualify for a t-shirt.
3) An announcement of a t-shirt design contest with submissions due by November 8th to design the club shirts for 2013-2014.
4) A discussion of potential Beta service projects to improve the school or local community.
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All three monotheistic religions - Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - believe in and worship one God, though they have different names for God and different religious figures and traditions. They all believe there is only one supreme deity, not multiple gods.
Nov%205th%20meeting
The document summarizes the October 1st meeting of the WBMS Jr. Beta club. It outlines the agenda which includes discussing service hours, dues, and T-shirt design. It provides details on an upcoming community "Snow Event" in December for which beta club members can volunteer. It also discusses the deadline for applications and dues, an upcoming T-shirt design contest, and brainstorming ideas for a beta club service project. The next meeting is scheduled for December 3rd.
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The Aborigines were the indigenous people of Australia who arrived over 40,000 years ago from Southeast Asia. They lived as nomadic hunters and gatherers with a social structure of tribes and bands. When Europeans arrived in 1788, their population declined dramatically due to warfare, loss of land, and introduced diseases. While some Aborigines were forced onto reservations and into work programs, their culture and population have survived. Today around 300,000 Aborigines live in Australia and work to maintain their cultural traditions and language.
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1) The document is notes from a geography lesson about Australia, including descriptions of key physical features like the Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock, Coral Sea, and Great Victoria Desert.
2) It also outlines Australia's political divisions, naming the 6 states and 2 territories, and providing some details about each.
3) The last section describes a design activity where students will illustrate these physical features on a paper plate to depict places in a new Australian restaurant. They will label and explain each feature on the back.
Week 8 day 2 -unit 2- age of exploration
Europeans colonized parts of the world for religious, economic, and political reasons in the 1400s-1600s. Portugal explored and established trade routes down the west coast of Africa, discovering new navigation technologies. Spain sought gold, silver, and new trade routes, and sent Columbus to explore, establishing colonies in the Americas. England, France, and other countries later established large global empires, controlling territories in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas through the 1700s-1800s. These empires spread Christianity, grew wealthy from trade, and had major cultural and political impacts on colonized regions.
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This document provides information about different forms of government through a graphic organizer. It discusses the key characteristics of autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. It then explains the ways that power is distributed in unitary, confederation, and federal systems of government. Specifically, it notes that federal systems share power between central and regional authorities, as seen in countries like the United States, Germany, and Australia.
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The document outlines the agenda for an upcoming Junior Beta club meeting. It discusses introducing officers, upcoming service hour opportunities including volunteering at a fall festival and a Socktober donation drive. It also provides information about the annual state convention in Macon, Georgia in November for members to participate in academic competitions and leadership activities. Details are given about the convention including the theme, deadline and encouragement to attend. The next club meeting is scheduled for November 13th.
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This document summarizes key details from a March 7th meeting. It lists the website for the junior beta club qualifications and service hour requirements. It reminds students that 10 service hours are due by May 23rd and how to obtain more hours through volunteering on an upcoming teacher workday. The next meeting is scheduled for April 11th, where students will receive their t-shirts.
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This document provides instructions and materials for a lesson on different forms of government. Students are asked to complete two graphic organizers, one comparing unitary, confederation, and federal systems of government. Key information provided includes definitions of each system, who holds power in each, and examples. Students are given sample test questions to check their understanding. The document directs students to reference recap slides to complete the graphic organizer.
Ways gov'ts distribute power
This document provides instructions for students to complete two graphic organizers about different forms of government: unitary, confederation, and federal. Students are directed to take out graphic organizer #1 to complete for the first half of the presentation, and graphic organizer #2 for the second half. The document defines and provides examples for each type of government, and includes a sample test question asking students to identify which form of government is exemplified by Germany.
Canada physical features
The document provides information about the physical features of Canada. It discusses several key geographic features, including the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence River, Hudson Bay, Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Canadian Shield, and Rocky Mountains. For each feature, it provides details about their location in Canada, significance for trade and resources, as well as brief facts. The document concludes with an activity where students choose a physical feature and write from its perspective.
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Week 15 day 2- how to citizens participate in government- computer lab
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Week 15 day 2-ways gov'ts distribute power computer lab
Week 15 day 2-ways gov'ts distribute power computer lab
Similar to Unit 2 worldwide economic depression notes
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The document summarizes the events and impacts of the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression. It notes that while only 2% of Americans were invested in the stock market, the crash affected most of the nation as banks had loaned heavily to businesses who could no longer repay after the crash. This led to widespread bank failures and runs as banks could not pay depositors, with over 11,000 banks disappearing by 1933 and the savings of 9 million accounts being wiped out. By 1932, 12 million Americans were out of work as one quarter of the workforce. The economic impacts were also felt globally as American investments and spending abroad declined sharply.
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The document discusses the Treaty of Versailles and the worldwide depression after World War 1. It summarizes that the Treaty imposed harsh terms on Germany after WWI, including territorial losses, demilitarization, and war reparations that crippled Germany's economy. This led Germans to feel humiliated and seek revenge, contributing to the rise of the Nazis. It also explains that the worldwide depression started with the 1929 crash of the US stock market, which spread globally and further damaged Germany and other countries.
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The document describes how the stock market crash of 1929 led to a ripple effect that greatly exacerbated the Great Depression. It explains that risky loans hurt banks, businesses could no longer pay back loans when stocks fell, and consumers also could not repay loans. This led to bank runs and failures as unpaid loans accumulated. Savings were wiped out, businesses cut production, unemployment rose sharply, and poverty spread widely across America.
Depression Causes Dr Tech Class
The Roaring 20s saw a boom in the US economy as people purchased goods like cars and appliances on newly available credit. However, the widespread use of credit caused economic imbalances. Farms and factories overproduced goods beyond consumer demand. As people had little money to spend due to job losses, demand for goods fell and businesses cut production. The stock market crash of 1929 exacerbated these issues, as people who had bought stocks on margin could not repay their debts, causing banks to fail and depositors to lose savings.
Chapter 22 The GReat Depression
The document provides background information on the causes of the Great Depression. It begins with a warm up asking students to consider what might happen if they lost their savings and job. It then discusses several causes, including a decline in key industries after WWI which led to job losses, overproduction in agriculture resulting in falling prices, high consumer debt levels, an unequal distribution of wealth, and the stock market crash of 1929. The effects of the Great Depression were widespread hardship as unemployment rose to 25% and people lost homes and means of support.
2312 15 Ground Great Depression and New Deal
The document provides an overview of the causes and effects of the Great Depression in the United States and the policies of FDR and the New Deal to address it. It summarizes that a stock market collapse in 1929 led to bank failures and mass unemployment as businesses could no longer get loans, hitting 25% at the Depression's peak. It describes life during this difficult period and dust storms plaguing the Midwest. FDR then implemented numerous relief programs and reforms through the New Deal to boost the economy and provide jobs, though the US only fully recovered after entering WWII.
The great depression
The Great Depression lasted from 1929 to 1939 and was caused by the stock market crash of 1929. The crash sent panic on Wall Street and wiped out many investors. Over subsequent years, consumer spending and investment dropped sharply. By 1933 unemployment had reached about 25% and GDP dropped nearly 30%. The effects of the economic crisis were felt worldwide as other nations also experienced declines in production, falling prices, stock market collapses, rising unemployment, and increased bankruptcies. The Great Depression marked the worst economic downturn in modern history, with millions unemployed in the US and many living in poverty in shantytowns. The Depression ultimately ended during World War II as war spending revived the economy and reduced unemployment.
Great Dep Pres
The Great Depression began with the stock market crash of 1929 and led to a decade of high unemployment, poverty, and low profits. Farmers and industries like construction struggled as people had little money. The federal government's response, like raising tariffs, made the economic situation worse. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal aimed to aid farmers and unions. The stock market crash was caused by widespread speculation, a weak economy, and declining international trade after World War I. The crash led to bank failures that wiped out savings and reduced consumer spending, deepening the Depression for many years.
Treaty of versailles, russian revolution, & depression
The document summarizes key events surrounding World War 1 and the Treaty of Versailles:
1) In November 1918, Germany surrendered to the Allied powers of France, Britain, and the US. Leaders from these countries met in January 1919 in Versailles, France to create a peace treaty.
2) The Allied countries disagreed on the terms of the treaty, with France wanting harsh terms while Britain and the US advocated for more lenient conditions.
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Unit 4 b powerpoint russian revolution wwii
The document summarizes key events in Russia and Germany following World War 1, including the Russian Revolution, Treaty of Versailles, worldwide depression, and rise of Nazism in Germany. The Russian Revolution overthrew the Russian monarchy and established communist rule under Lenin due to widespread unrest during WWI. The Treaty of Versailles punished Germany after WWI by taking land and imposing heavy reparations. A worldwide depression started after the US stock market crash of 1929. In Germany, economic struggles and the terms of the Treaty led to the rise of Hitler and the Nazi party, who took control and aggressively rebuilt the military.
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Unit 2 treaty of versaille and great depression notes
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Unit 2 worldwide economic depression notes
- 1. The war had left Germany almost bankrupt. As its people starved and the country lay in chaos, the Allies gave them a bill (Treaty of Versailles) that they simply could not afford to pay... RESULT: German money become worthless German money was only good for starting fires…
- 2. HHOOWW DDIIDD TTHHEE UU..SS.. HHEELLPP GGEERRMMAANNYY?? The Dawes Plan Reduced the amount Germany owed Set payments Germany could handle Loaned Germany $200 million
- 3. WWoorrllddwwiiddee DDeepprreessssiioonn Germany wasn’t the only country who suffered In the 1930s, countries around the world fell into a worldwide economic depression WHY?...
- 4. UUSSAA''ss EEccoonnoommiicc DDeepprreessssiioonn 11992299—USA experienced a stock market crash Value of stocks began to drop so stockholders began to sell their stocks as fast as they could Businesses could no longer sell their goods because people had less money to spend, so many had to close & workers lost their jobs People couldn’t repay their loans to the bank, so they lost everything (homes, farms, etc.)
- 5. WWoorrllddwwiiddee EEccoonnoommiicc DDeepprreessssiioonn Businesses around the world traded with the US: When the US stopped buying goods, it hurt businesses in other countries When US banks closed, banks in other countries were hurt too Stockholders in other countries could no longer sell their stocks to American companies As businesses and factories around the world closed one by one, buying and selling almost stopped…
- 6. WWoorrllddwwiiddee EEccoonnoommiicc DDeepprreessssiioonn Businesses around the world traded with the US: When the US stopped buying goods, it hurt businesses in other countries When US banks closed, banks in other countries were hurt too Stockholders in other countries could no longer sell their stocks to American companies As businesses and factories around the world closed one by one, buying and selling almost stopped…