Since America had continually been increasing it's industrial power, it had an enormous amount of capitol to invest as it saw fit. ... Even industrial workers, whose strikes for higher pay had availed them little in previous decades, benefited. From 1922-1929, the national income was up 40% from $60.7 billion to $87.2 billion, (Cronon 341). ... The depression was the worst in the history of the United States and proved to be a terrible price to pay for the false sense of prosperity and national well -being of the roaring Twenties. ... When Germany refused to pay all that was demanded, Fra...

• Word Count: 2446
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

Firstly, Adolf Hitler signed the Enabling Act of 1933 in March of that year. ... After he signed the Enabling Act of 1933, the National Socialist German Workers' Party rounded up communists, leftist individuals, and labour leaders. ... He liked his National Socialist State because of the quick legislative process it had (Brundage, 2012). ... Hitler did succeed in destroying democracy in Germany; in 1933 he was elected democratically but once he was given the power to rule by decree and suppressed all opposition, his government was no longer democratic. ... In early 1933 industrial produc...

• Word Count: 2307
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography

Wolfgang Schivelbusch's Three New Deals and John Garraty's New Deal, National Socialism, and The Great Depression discusses America under president Franklin D. ... In the United States head of the National Recovery Administration, Hugh Johnson implemented the symbol of the Blue Eagle to pressure businesses into complying with the agency's code. ... Garraty compares the response to the Depression between the industrial nations most profoundly affected by the crisis: the United States and Germany from 1933 to 1937. He views the two Western industrial societies as fundamentally ...

• Word Count: 2776
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate