Answer:
The outcomes of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff started from the introduction of the tariff that raised taxes on many imported goods to the closure of trade markets. The chronological order is given below:
Explanation:
<em>1) The Smoot-Hawley Tariff raised taxes on thousands of imports.</em>
<em>2) The tariff angered America's foreign trade partners.</em>
<em>3) America's trade partners raised taxes on American goods, shrinking international trade.</em>
<em>4) Trade markets closed and the Great Depression worsened.</em>
The Smoot-Hawley Tariff or the Tariff Act of 1930 was a law that applied protectionist trade policies in the US. This raised the US tariffs on over 20,000 imported goods and they were the second-highest in the history of the United States. It was done to provide revenue, encourage the industries of the United States, protect American labour, regulate commerce with foreign countries and more. But this didn't go down well with other countries. In retaliation, they raised taxes on American goods which reduced American exports and imports by 67% and intensified the Great Depression.
D) She accomplished all of the above.
Adelina Otero-Warran's role was to advocate for the 19th Amendment, the right for women to vote, in New Mexico as leader of the suffrage movement in that state (New Mexico became a state in 1912). She worked to encourage Hispanic participation in the suffrage movement and she ran for many political offices at the local, as well as the national, level. New Mexico ratified the 19th-Amendment in 1920.
The booming economy led in 1929 to a backlog of business inventories which was three times larger than the year before. As a result a recession began in August 1929, two months before the stock market crash. During this two month period, production declined at an annual rate of
20 percent. This decline resulted in the stock market crash which began October 24, followed by Black Tuesday on October 29. Losses for the month amounted to $16 billion, an astronomical sum in those days.
1932 and 1933 were the worst years of the Great Depression. Industrial stocks lost 80 percent of their value since 1930. 10,000 banks failed , or 40 percent of the 1929 total. GNP fell 31 percent since 1929 and over 13 million Americans lost their jobs between 1929 and 1932. In 1933 unemployment did rise to 24.9 percent.
The desperation of many people and especially veterans from WW I resulted in spectacular events, the most dramatic the so-called Bonus marches in 1932.
