<span>The new deal policies proposed by President Roosevelt to resolve the economic effects of the Great Depression are:
- Declaring a Bank Holiday so that the government could inspect all US banks
- Making emergency loans available for homeowners and farmers who had not been able to pay their mortgages
- giving citizens emergency public jobs to make up from the surge in the unemployment rate
- putting money into the economy to help it work again
- asking businesses to voluntarily follow codes to set better standards
- working with farmers to deal with farm surpluses until the crop prices rose.
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation provided insurance to bank deposits
- built dams along the Tennessee River to help with flooding and electricity
- Securities and Exchange Commission was created to make sure the stock market was kept in check
- gave workers the right to unionize
- provided workers with unemployment insurance, old age pensions, and life insurance which we still rely on this day.</span>
Europe sent manufactured goods and luxuries to North America. Europe also sent guns, cloth, iron, and beer to Africa in exchange for gold, ivory, spices and hardwood. The primary export from Africa to North America and the West Indies was enslaved people to work on colonial plantations and farms.
Sugar boosts independence
During those three centuries, sugar was by far the most important of the overseas commodities that accounted for a third of Europe's entire economy. As technologies got more efficient and diversified, adding molasses and rum to the plantation byproducts, sugar barons from St.
Basically, all of European and Asian economy was more or less ruined after the War while the United States were safe because their land was not destroyed. This was combined with the baby boom generation when suddenly a lot of young people began working and since the US was exporting like never before they needed factories and workplaces filled.
Jamestown was<span> established in 1607, 13 years earlier than Plymouth. The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth to establish a </span>colony<span> in “North- ern Virginia” in December 1620. By this time, tobacco </span>was<span> Virginia's cash crop, the </span>first<span> Africans </span>had arrived<span> and representative government </span>had<span> been established in Virginia.
Hope this helps!</span>
This is a question asking a personal opinion, so I'll give you mine.
I believe the literature from this period influenced the future generations of American Literature is it taught us to be independent, to stand up against those who simply expect us to follow like mindless sheep. It influenced literature by showing everyone that their opinion matters, even against your authority, and that has influenced books and passages heavily since.
Traces of these themes can be seen everywhere. Authors from all over make books about how standing up is the best thing to do, and how being independent is important. Books, passages, texts, websites, etc all preach this. This is presented in various situations where independence is important.
~Hope this helps m8!
