Question 6 Unsaved Why is the New Deal’s impact on the US economy hard to measure? Question 6 options: The New Deal reforms were
spread across several years and changes to the economy can only be measured one year at a time WWII created production demands that benefited businesses and provided jobs that ended widespread unemployment Because this was the world’s first Great Depression and economists did not understand how to measure the New Deal’s impact In addition to the New Deal, several international trade agreements were signed during this period and that diluted the New Deal’s impact
WWII also created demand: The demand from WWII also boosted the economy so it is hard to determine which caused the economic turn around.
New Dealers argue the economy was already improved before the war had any significant impact. Opponents believe the war was the only impact citing the 1937 recession as evidence.
The main reason why President Johnson was unable to stop radical Republicans from putting the reconstruction plan into action is because he simply lacked a congressional majority of backs for his plan.
Wheat reached a peak for the last 16-month period on July 18, 1929, when the price was $1.40 cents a bushel,4 and dropped to a low of $0.96 on March 15, 1930—a decline of 31.4 per cent.
The main reason why the Spanish built the St. Augustine fort in Florida was "to protect their sea route to the Caribbean" since this was a crucial port for many engaged in trade within the Caribbean.
