The Great Depression 1929 Introduction The Great Depression was a real time critical situation faced by the most developed nation the United States in 1929 and this remain in the nation for a very long period till 1940 approximately. This depression was given title of the longest and biggest serious depression, because it affected entire world directly or indirectly but did in negative manner. This paper will discuss major causes and effects of that great depression; Causes of the great depression Identification of any particular reason of great depression is very difficult and irrelevant because only a single fault could not be able for international level depression, many factors found responsible for economic downfall in the United States, like Stock Market Crash in 1929, increased income inequality, introduction of Smoot-Hawley Act and many more reasons were majorly involved in this depression. Effects of the great depression For many years, as one economic malaise after another transpired the nation, American people were gone in terrible situations, through poor employments and incomes. A lot of no longer were having reserves(Benmelech, Frydman, & Papanikolaou, 2019). Simultaneously in the Southern Plains a severe drought struck caused the scandalous Dust Bowl affecting the many U.S. farmers, upset by the prices and trade failure, even loss of the farming land caused serious issues of including some of the other main special effects that occurred in the rouse of the Great Depression year were; increased unemployment and decreased wages, failure and decline of banks increase in health care issues and many challenges caused longer depression in the Americans(Gellman & Rung, 2018).
The Great Depression 1929 Solution The great depression was initially targeted to be solved by the New Deal concept in 1933 focused to develop and strengthen the economy and this opened the channel of many theories in the country to get rid of the great depression.
The Great Depression 1929 References Benmelech, E., Frydman, C., & Papanikolaou, D. (2019). Financial frictions and employment during the great depression.Journal of Financial Economics. Gellman, E., & Rung, M. (2018). The Great Depression.Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History.