1929
The Great Depression was the worst economic downturn in US history. It began in 1929 and did not abate until the end of the 1930s. The stock market crash of October 1929 signaled the beginning of the Great Depression. By 1933, unemployment was at 25 percent and more than 5,000 banks had gone out of business.
Answer:
I was walking home one day and something strange started to happen. The air turns black around me. I thought it was nothing I thought it was just pollution in the air we got to water pollution where I'm from. I was wrong to think that I tried not to breathe it in I covered my mouth the whole way home. when I got home my mom looked at me slowly walked over to me and shook me "did you breathe in that black air?" she said. I was quite confused but I said no then she said "oh Lord my baby you'll be safe and Mama's arms." that air out there is dangerous she started quivering and shaking and whispered it's starting to turn people into zombies. I looked at her and did my mind I was scared but I wanted to put on a brave face in front of my mama I told her" I'm not scared of no zombies I have you and that's all I need and with you by me we can defeat them all." truth be told I was scared out of my mind I just didn't want to say nothing I was holding back my tears because I was so scared I just wanted to cry. we had a bunker under our house so I believe we will be safe there we grab all our food and head for that bunker as fast as we could. when we got into the bunker I couldn't hold it anymore I started crying my mother looked at me and told me " it's all right pumpkin we will be safe our friends and family will be safe you have nothing to worry about the coming to Mama's arms and stop crying because I got you."
Beginning after Columbus' discovery in 1492 the exchange lasted through the years of expansion and discovery.
Explanation:
Many German civilians were sent to internment and labour camps where they were used as forced labour as part of German reparations to countries in eastern Europe. ... Estimates for the total number of people of German ancestry still living in Central and Eastern Europe in 1950 range from 700,000 to 2.7 million.
