Chapter 13 Review Knowt

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/33

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

study

Last updated 3:31 PM on 12/12/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

34 Terms

1
New cards

Stock Market Collapse

Known as Black Tuesday (October 29, 1929).

2
New cards

Buying on Margin

Buying stocks with borrowed money from a broker.

3
New cards

Farmers’ economic troubles

Farmers boosted harvests and took loans during WWI to meet high demand, but after the war they had a surplus, couldn’t repay debts, and many lost their farms.

4
New cards

Surplus

When more goods are produced than sold.

5
New cards

Stock Market impact on banks

Banks lost money investing in stocks and encouraged customers to buy stocks, causing failures.

6
New cards

What was the consequence of the Hawley-Smoot Tariff?

Europe retaliated, reducing global trade and worsening the economy.

7
New cards

Hoovervilles

Shanty towns made of tents and scrap materials.

8
New cards

Repatriation

Governments encouraged immigrants to return to their home countries.

9
New cards

US Unemployment rate

25% by 1933.

10
New cards

Tenant Farmer

A farmer who rents land to farm on.

11
New cards

Red Cross

Provided medical care, food, clothing

12
New cards

Salvation Army

provided soup kitchens

13
New cards

Dust Bowl

Caused by overproduction of crops and extreme drought in the Great Plains.

14
New cards

Hooverisms

slang terms from the Great Depression, named after President Herbert Hoover, that described the poverty and hardship people faced, like "Hooverville’s" (shantytowns), "Hoover blankets" (newspapers)

15
New cards

Localism

State and local governments provide relief

16
New cards

Court Packing

FDR tried to increase Supreme Court justices from 9 to 15 to support his New Deal programs.

17
New cards

Brain Trust

Expert advisors selected by FDR to help design New Deal policies.

18
New cards

Fireside Chats

FDR’s informal radio broadcasts to explain policies to the public.

19
New cards

Herbert Hoover’s approach

Relied on voluntary cooperation, public works projects, and local aid.

20
New cards

New Deal Programs

Government programs to lift the country out of the Great Depression.

21
New cards

FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)

Insured bank accounts up to $5000

22
New cards

AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Act)

Paid farmers to cut production and raise crop prices

23
New cards

TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority)

Built dams in Tennessee River valley

- Created Jobs

- Provided Cheap electricity

- Helped Flood control

24
New cards

CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps)

Employed young men on public works projects (approx. 2 million)

25
New cards

FERA (Federal Emergency Relief Act)

Gave $500 million to states for relief

26
New cards

WPA (Works Progress Administration)

Created jobs in Public Works, arts, and research (approx. 34,000)

27
New cards

Social Security Act

Pension system for retirees and the disabled

28
New cards

NRA (National Recovery Administration)

Established minimum wage - 25 cents (mandated)

29
New cards

The Indian New Deal

a program that gave Indians economic assistance and greater control over their own affairs

30
New cards

Indian Reorganization Act

restored tribal control over Native American land

31
New cards

New Deal Coalition

political force formed by diverse groups who united to support FDR and his New Deal programs.

32
New cards

Welfare State

Government provides for the poor, elderly, sick, disabled, and unemployed.

33
New cards

1930s Radio shows

Lone Ranger, The Shadow

34
New cards

1930s Comics

Flash Gordon, Dick Tracy, Superman