Which of the following describes the US trade policy in the 1930s? Support efforts to expand trade with Asian markets. Open indu
strial and agricultural markets to free trade with other nations. Increase trade with other industrialized countries by lowering import taxes on all products. Increase the price of farm products and industrial goods by increasing the taxes on imports.
The best description of US trade policy in the 1930s would be "<span>Increase the price of farm products and industrial goods by increasing the taxes on imports," since the US was going through the Great Depression and trying to increase prices. </span>
The correct answer is option d) Increase the price of farm products and industrial goods by increasing the taxes on imports
In the 1930s the United States had a trade policy whereby it sought to increase the price of farm products and industrial goods by increasing taxes on imports.
For over a decade, the United States had seen a stagnation in inflation, job creation and growth. Hence, by the 1930s, the government was left playing a balancing act where it wanted to gradually increase the prices of commodities to provide more money in the system and increase economic transactions.
By increase the duty on imports, the idea was to increase the price of farm goods and help the millions of debt ridden farmers who were finding it hard to survive.
I think their relationship wasn't really in friendly terms. I think their relationship is fueled by the idea of defeating Germany and Japan. Both leaders were good military strategists, they work on synchrony on how they can defeat their enemies. Roosevelt was the first to approach Churchill and was able to get him to supply the US with arms and a naval fleet in order to defeat Japan and Germany
In 1614, Powhatan accepted peace with the English. His daughter Pocahontas, who had initially been kidnapped was married to John Rolfe. Although fighting continued between the settlers and Algonquian ,it ended in 1645 when Powhatan’s brother was captured and the English forced the Algonquian to recognize English authority
