America Through The Decades: 1930s-1950s

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  • čas přidán 19. 05. 2024
  • The Daily Dose provides microlearning history documentaries like this one delivered to your inbox daily: dailydosedocumentary.com
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    Today's Daily Dose short history film covers a series of short format films produced by The Daily Dose, regarding the American decades from the 1930s through the 1950s.

Komentáře • 35

  • @Susan.I
    @Susan.I Před měsícem +2

    WWII seriously put an end to the Great Depression!!

  • @Iggy7103
    @Iggy7103 Před měsícem +5

    Slaves were not kidnapped. Ships stayed at the coast, unfortunately African Kings and tribal leaders sold the slaves they had from smaller tribes to the Portuguese, Dutch and English and the US joined later.
    Details are important special for history

  • @starbright57
    @starbright57 Před měsícem +4

    Great video! I really enjoyed learning of the time I was a teenager and sort was in a blank space at that time as far as news was concerned. However, the date given as the "The Day the Music Died," is incorrect. The correct day is Feb. 3, 1959. I remember that day. My dad had heard the news on the radio and told me about it. From Wikipedia: " On February 3, 1959, American rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were all killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson.[a][1][2] The event became known as "The Day the Music Died" after singer-songwriter Don McLean referred to it as such in his 1971 song "American Pie".

    • @ronaldzent6321
      @ronaldzent6321 Před měsícem

      I can remeber about 1970( high school). That if a guys hair went over the top of your ahirt collar, or if you had any facial hair, you wouldnt be admitted to the park. Walt Disney had a mustache, sheeesh, hard to imagine that now , Orange County was pretty conservative then. One year, there was some type of parade ( think it was for Hallowern) rhe person who was supposed to be the Grand Marshal, was banned( TV host Steve Allen) because he was considered too Liberal. The John Birch Society had a rather thriving branch in OC*( Anahiem, i think). Fast forward to about 2018, all 7 congressional Districts went for a democrat( Trump Backlash) by 2022, a few of the seats went back to the GOP

    • @ronaldzent6321
      @ronaldzent6321 Před měsícem

      Shirt

    • @ronaldzent6321
      @ronaldzent6321 Před měsícem

      Halloween

  • @Susan.I
    @Susan.I Před měsícem +1

    I had no information about two hurricanes that hit during the Great Depression!

  • @1ireneaustin
    @1ireneaustin Před 2 měsíci +9

    CZcams censored a comment regarding TRAINS removing the I

    • @glennso47
      @glennso47 Před měsícem +2

      Since when is TRAINS become a swear word? 😮

    • @somedudesaltacc
      @somedudesaltacc Před měsícem +3

      @@glennso47 remove the I from trains

  • @Shotleythinktank
    @Shotleythinktank Před měsícem +4

    At 11:40 a German soldier is seen w/ a modern baseball cap visor sticking out from under his Stahlhelm helmet…. ???

  • @jilltagmorris
    @jilltagmorris Před měsícem +6

    Good old you tube censorship

  • @rainbowranddy
    @rainbowranddy Před 2 měsíci +2

    4 Comments, I only see 1?

  • @graciegolden2290
    @graciegolden2290 Před měsícem +2

    Is this AI AGAIN?

  • @rebeccachambers419
    @rebeccachambers419 Před měsícem +2

    How did FDR get enough taxpayer money to pay for these federal programs? Maybe from the workers on these programs? This is an honest question. Not some political statement.

    • @cate1657
      @cate1657 Před měsícem +2

      What a good question!--especially as we are so used to thinking of government spending being (somewhat) reliant on taxpayer dollars. There were numerous new government-paid-for programs that attempted to increase employment for suffering Americans during the Great Depression. To my knowledge, the workers of the many government-sponsored employment programs paid little if any income taxes from this type of earnings.
      Instead, in order for the federal government to pay for most of the several programs put into place (there were some exceptions where programs were offered from non-government funding during the New Deal), in 1933, the first Depression-era Congress voted to pass & offer spending for all of Roosevelt's proposed budget plans--this was unprecedented. And to pay for all of these programs the federal government went into a deficit-spending mode--you're looking at hundreds of millions of dollars for government spending, far above the tax-based federal income available at the time. And, I should mention to you that there had not been many government programs set up prior to the "New Deal" of the 1930s, in response to this emergency).
      Anyway, a basic answer to your question is: the federal government went way beyond a balanced budget and registered a huge deficit in the U.S. federal budget during the entirety of the Great Depression, 1933-1939. Roosevelt's awareness of how money works (he came from a prominent family) led him to see that investment dollars must be available to provide jobs--and the U.S. government was the only source for that kind of financing because a huge number of banks were unable to supply the capital to keep allow businesses to be run, or for start-up of new businesses.
      You might want to access the information available at "Wikipedia" under "American Great Depression" for lots of interesting "big-picture ideas" & wonderful detail about how the entire situation & how the U.S. government crucially responded to this major employment crisis.
      Also, along with the Great Depression came an unrelated but terrifying phenomenon: the "Dust Bowl" that affected huge numbers of farms (farming was a big deal at this time in American history--America grew almost 100% of the food we consumed. If you haven't seen it, or would like to again, you may enjoy watching the film: "The Grapes of Wrath"--probably available to stream or buy the DVD. The "Dust Bowl" history is offered in a Ken Burns documentary: "The Dust Bowl"--PBS used to offer it, but nowadays, I don't know.
      Hope your quest for answers to your questions about the Great Depression is successful rebeccachambers419--you seem to have a solidly inquiring mind--Yay!!
      Signed,
      College history professor

    • @rebeccachambers419
      @rebeccachambers419 Před měsícem +1

      @@cate1657 wow! Thank you so much. You were helpful and, although I’ve heard of the Grapes of Rath I’ve never read it. But I certainly will as well as see Ken Burns information. I enjoy history and am very appreciative of you response to my question. Thanks so much.

    • @cate1657
      @cate1657 Před měsícem +2

      @@rebeccachambers419 How nice to receive your reply back--thank you.
      And, you are most welcome!

    • @sonshi12nsp
      @sonshi12nsp Před měsícem +1

      Sold bonds to investors

  • @IMEMINE.
    @IMEMINE. Před měsícem +4

    Trump-ville are coming to an encampment near you. Right fist raised just like the USA track team at the 1968 Olympic ceremony. We’ve all been trumped it’s time to take care of us, as people

    • @crossfire1453
      @crossfire1453 Před měsícem

      Your Delusional. Bidenomics has wrecked the economy. All you have to do is look at Trumps record to know that.

    • @monicaqueenan9985
      @monicaqueenan9985 Před měsícem

      More tax cuts for the one percenters. Hooterville for the rest of us. You get what you vote for, boys and girls.