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322 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Wall Street-
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
United States v. One Package of-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Wall Street-
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
United States v. One Package of-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Wall Street-
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
United States v. One Package of-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Wall Street-
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
United States v. One Package of-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Booms and Busts-
Recession-
Depression-
Great Depression-
Margin Buying-
“Black Thursday”-
“Black Tuesday”-
Great Crash-
Wall Street-
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
US v. One Package of Jap Pes-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance Corp-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Booms and Busts-
Term for how capitalist economies fluctuate between good and bad times
Recession-
An economic slowdown in which less is bought & produced and people lose jobs
Depression-
An economic reversal in which much less is bought & produced and many lose jobs
Great Depression-
America’s worst depression which began in 1929 and ended in the 1940s
Margin Buying-
Buying stocks with a small down payment and financing the balance with a broker loan
“Black Thursday”-
Oct 24, 1929 stock market crash
“Black Tuesday”-
Oct 29, 1929 stock market crash
Great Crash-
Term for stock market crash in Oct 1929
Wall Street-
Area in NY city where stocks are traded
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
US v. One Package of Jap Pes-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance Corp-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Booms and Busts-
Term for how capitalist economies fluctuate between good and bad times
Recession-
An economic slowdown in which less is bought & produced and people lose jobs
Depression-
An economic reversal in which much less is bought & produced and many lose jobs
Great Depression-
America’s worst depression which began in 1929 and ended in the 1940s
Margin Buying-
Buying stocks with a small down payment and financing the balance with a broker loan
“Black Thursday”-
Oct 24, 1929 stock market crash
“Black Tuesday”-
Oct 29, 1929 stock market crash
Great Crash-
Term for stock market crash in Oct 1929
Wall Street-
Area in NY city where stocks are traded
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
US v. One Package of Jap Pes-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance Corp-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression
Recession-
An economic slowdown in which less is bought & produced and people lose jobs
Booms and Busts-
Term for how capitalist economies fluctuate between good and bad times
Depression-
An economic reversal in which much less is bought & produced and many lose jobs
Great Depression-
America’s worst depression which began in 1929 and ended in the 1940s
Margin Buying-
Buying stocks with a small down payment and financing the balance with a broker loan
“Black Thursday”-
Oct 24, 1929 stock market crash
“Black Tuesday”-
Oct 29, 1929 stock market crash
Great Crash-
Term for stock market crash in Oct 1929
Wall Street-
Area in NY city where stocks are traded
Bank Run-
Term for when depositors try to withdraw all their money from their bank, the bank goes bankrupt, and depositors lose their money
Discount Rate-
The interest rate on loans charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to member banks
Consumer Price Index-
a.k.a. CPI. A gauge of the price of consumer goods
Shantytowns-
a..k.a. Hoovervilles. Makeshift “towns” of clapboard thrown up by displaced people during the Great Depression
Breadlines-
Lines of people waiting for a free meal outside charitable institutions during the Great Depression
Downward Mobility-
Idea that people could move down the economic ladder
Relief-
Term for financial help (from public or private sources) during the Great Depression
US v. One Package of Jap Pes-
1936 Supreme Court decision allowing the dissemination of contraceptive information
Margaret Sanger-
Contraception/birth-control advocate & activist
“Sisters of the Road”-
Term for young female tramps
National Youth Administration-
a.k.a.NYA. It gave part-time employment to high school & college students during the depression
“Oxford Pledge”-
Anti-war pledge taken by many college students in the 1930s
Student Strike against War-
1936 college student strike
Hollywood-
Center of the movie-making industry which produced many films that provided entertainment to Americans during the Great Depression
Frank Capra-
The most famous film director during the Great Depression
Radio-
Principle home entertainment during the Great Depression. It offered a variety of shows like the Lone Ranger, Superman & Dick Tracy & helped to popularize swing music
Southern Tenant Farmers Union-
a.k.a. STFU. 1934 coop farmers union for blacks and whites
Scottsboro Case-
1931 AL case where 9 blacks were convicted of rape on inconsistent testimony of two women
International Labor Defense-
a.k.a. ILD. Communist-affiliated labor organization
Dust Bowl-
Great Plains drought and over production-induced ecological disaster of the 1930s
Okies-
Term for people who fled the Dust Bowl for agricultural jobs in CA whose story was told in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath (1939)
Cesar Chavez-
Mexican American farm labor activist
Bert Corona-
Mexican American industrial labor activist
Tydings-McDuffie Act-
1934 law that gave the Philippines independence and limited Filipino immigration
Agricultural Marketing Act-
1929 Hoover law to help stabilize agricultural prices
Glass-Steagall Banking Act-
1932 Hoover law to help prop up failing banks with Federal Reserve notes
Reconstruction Finance Corp-
a.k.a. RFC. 1932 Hoover law to prop up failing businesses with gov’t loans
Pump Priming-
Term for Hoover-type laws during the Great Depression designed to get businesses back on their feet
Farm Holiday Association-
1932 farmers organization designed to stop the decrease in farm prices by destroying produce
Bonus Army-
Group of WWI vets who marched on Washington DC in 1932 to get the bonuses promised to them in 1945 early. Hoover called out the army to disburse it & angered many who thought he was unsympathetic
Election of 1932-
Republican Hoover loses to Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) who promises America a New Deal to deal with the Great Depression