It has been quite the education watching women and the excuses made to protect him the last 23 years.
Yes it was so traumatic she could not remember what MONTH it occurred.
It has been quite the education watching women and the excuses made to protect him the last 23 years.
Yes it was so traumatic she could not remember what MONTH it occurred.
Gilly sweety you have been on ignore for 2 yrs. Go make some fries.
Yes it was so traumatic she could not remember what MONTH it occurred.
hang on, are you calling me a clown or a clown car? since you dont seem to know the difference between the two i just want to make sure![]()
I think FDR was a good President. not for his policies that over time have turned out to be the foundation of the welfare circus we have today, but because he did STUFF. he would try to fix problems, if something didn't work he would drop it and try another approach until somehting worked.
http://online.wsj.com/articles/SB123353276749137485
The goal of the New Deal was to get Americans back to work. But the New Deal didn't restore employment. In fact, there was even less work on average during the New Deal than before FDR took office. Total hours worked per adult, including government employees, were 18% below their 1929 level between 1930-32, but were 23% lower on average during the New Deal (1933-39). Private hours worked were even lower after FDR took office, averaging 27% below their 1929 level, compared to 18% lower between in 1930-32.
Even comparing hours worked at the end of 1930s to those at the beginning of FDR's presidency doesn't paint a picture of recovery. Total hours worked per adult in 1939 remained about 21% below their 1929 level, compared to a decline of 27% in 1933. And it wasn't just work that remained scarce during the New Deal. Per capita consumption did not recover at all, remaining 25% below its trend level throughout the New Deal, and per-capita nonresidential investment averaged about 60% below trend. The Great Depression clearly continued long after FDR took office.
Why wasn't the Depression followed by a vigorous recovery, like every other cycle? It should have been. The economic fundamentals that drive all expansions were very favorable during the New Deal. Productivity grew very rapidly after 1933, the price level was stable, real interest rates were low, and liquidity was plentiful. We have calculated on the basis of just productivity growth that employment and investment should have been back to normal levels by 1936. Similarly, Nobel Laureate Robert Lucas and Leonard Rapping calculated on the basis of just expansionary Federal Reserve policy that the economy should have been back to normal by 1935.
Why don't you grow up or and take your trolling down to the Middle School you attend and leave adults alone.
Ding ding-------Juvenile troll alert.
if FDR had stayed out of the way the country would have recovered quickly ...
... his policies increased the recovery period
His policies? You silly partisan hack. You really should read history with a more critical eye. FDR's policies had their genesis in the Hoover administration. The Great Depression was going on three years before FDR took office. Hoover's programs were seen as not being effective, but FDR thought they were a good idea. He accelerated and amplified them.
And no. I'm not going to spoon feed you links. You will have to do your own homework. But you clearly are not very well educated in this area. I'll recommend some book titles if you're interested.
Many credit WW II as being responsible for ending the Great Depression. But stopping there is rather short-sighted. Building stuff only to blow it to #### doesn't create and build wealth. Now you could make the argument that the technological advances made possible by government spending during WW II had a lot to do with ending the Great Depression, but I would counter, it alone didn't end it; rather it provided the juice for the expansion *after* the war when conscription ended and all these people needed jobs after their service.
Even though official tax rates were pretty high post WW II, there were plenty of loopholes so that the effective rate was rather low. Bretton Woods, which pegged the U.S. dollar to gold … these were other factors contributing to the post-war economic boom...
You are so clueless. Good night.
I expect sweetie pie along shortly to very her spleen
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It is my opinion that FDR was a good president. It is an opinion. It is my opinion that lasagna is the greatest food ever. That also is an opinion.
No. One of those is an opinion and one is a FACT.![]()
But I accept that to a lactose-intolerant person lasgana is the anti-christ of food. I also consider those people to be mutants.
No. One of those is an opinion and one is a FACT.![]()
Reminds me of that old country song: "Touch My Lasagna and My Momma Will Push Your Face in With Her Pick-Up Truck"
I know very little of Carson