WWI vs WWII on consequent economic depression/growth: Difference between revisions

From Dickinson College Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
← Older editNewer edit →
Wallenb (talk | contribs)
82 edits
Wallenb (talk | contribs)
82 edits
Line 1: Line 1:
=World War I=
=World War I=
==Economic Impact of World War I==
==Economic Impact of World War I==
-52% of GDP-
*52% of GDP
 
*4 million men fighting meant countless hours of labor lost
-4 million men fighting meant countless hours of labor lost-
*3.5 million workers added to Federal workforce
 
-3.5 million workers added to Federal workforce-


==Economic Legacies of World War I==
==Economic Legacies of World War I==

Revision as of 22:56, 28 November 2007

World War I

Economic Impact of World War I

  • 52% of GDP
  • 4 million men fighting meant countless hours of labor lost
  • 3.5 million workers added to Federal workforce

Economic Legacies of World War I

The Roaring Twenties

Prosperity in America

Contributors to Success

The Bull Market

Depression Strikes

Causes of the Depression

Economic impact of the depression"

A New War

Economic Help is on the Way

World War II Economics

The end of war

Sustained Success

Post War Economy

Reasons for Success

Conclusion

Retrieved from "https://wiki.dickinson.edu/index.php?title=WWI_vs_WWII_on_consequent_economic_depression/growth&oldid=32667"