1930s: solutions for the depression

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1930s: Solutions for the Depression CHC2D8 Ms. Gluskin

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1930s: Solutions for the Depression. CHC2D8 Ms. Gluskin. Day 1. Government Policies. By 1933 1 out of 5 Canadians were out of work. From 1929 to 1933, 20% of Canadians depended on relief. . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

1930s: Solutions for the Depression

CHC2D8Ms. Gluskin

Page 2: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

GOVERNMENT POLICIESDay 1

Page 3: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

• By 1933 1 out of 5 Canadians were out of work.

• From 1929 to 1933, 20% of Canadians depended on relief.

Freeman-Shaw, Elizabeth and Jan Haskings-Winner. Canadian Sources: Investigated. 1914 to the Present. Toronto: Emond Montgomery Publications, Ltd., 2008. Pages 50 and 52.

Page 4: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

In such hard times, would the government have to change its policies?

Gov’t Words• Policy / Strategy• Political party (group of people with the same beliefs

about government – they want to get elected to be the government)

• Election / Elect• Provincial• Federal (national)• Municipal (city)

Page 5: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Prime Ministers

King= Liberal Party, Bennett = Conservative Party

Page 6: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Vocabulary 104-105

• Alarmed (adjective) = shocked• Unemployment relief (noun) = help for people

without jobs• Federal/provincial = levels of government• Five cent piece (noun) = a nickel• Fed up with = had enough of• Strategy = way of doing things• Limited role = small or restricted role

Page 7: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Homework

Finish:• TLS Worksheet # 2.2.6 (King and Bennett Venn

Diagram)

Page 8: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

NEW POLITICAL PARTIES – HOW DID EACH PARTY WANT TO HELP PEOPLE IN THE DEPRESSION?

Day 2

Page 9: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Vocabulary 94-95• Radio preacher (noun) = a person who spoke about religion

on the radio• Demand (noun) = when a lot of people want something• Premier (noun) = leader of the provincial government• Vowed (verb) = promised to do something• Democratic socialism (noun) = a political belief system• Social programs (noun) = government policies to keep people

from falling into poverty

Page 10: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Social Credit

Believed in giving people money in order to help them in hard times.

Page 11: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

CCF

Cooperative Commonwealth Federation

Believed in government helping lower class people, workers and the unemployed.

“comradeship in unity” (cooperative commonwealth)

Page 12: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Union Nationale

Maurice Duplessis, Premier of Quebec, 1936-1939

Believed that blaming Quebec’s problems on English-speaking businesses would help the French-speaking, Roman Catholic people.

Page 13: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Homework

Finish:TLS Worksheet #2.1.7 (New Political Parties)

Page 14: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

RELIEF CAMPSDay 3

Photos from About.com Canada Online. Great Depression in Canada Pictures. 2014. http://canadaonline.about.com/od/historyphotos/ig/Great-Depression-Canada/ (March 19, 2014).

Page 15: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Living Conditions

Temporary housing at relief camp in Northern Ontario.

Dormitories at Trenton Relief Camp in Ontario

Page 16: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Work

Page 17: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Vocabulary 106-107• Relief (noun) = help, assistance• Remote (adjective) = far away, isolated• Grateful (adjective) = thankful• Trek (noun) = trip, journey• Hitched a ride (expression) = jumped on• Sympathy (noun) = feel emotion for someone

• It is easy to feel sympathy for people who lost their homes and their jobs.

• Protest rally (noun) = when a group of people gather to show their opposition to something

• Riot (noun) = when a protest gets violent

Page 18: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

On-to-Ottawa Trek

Protestors wanted to go from British Columbia to Ottawa to complain about the camps.

Page 19: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Did the Gov’t Help Enough? Did the Gov’t Do its Job?

Yes

Somewhat

NoYour answer depends on your perspective.

Gov’t Workers

Page 20: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Homework

• Finish: – TLS Worksheet #2.2.7 (Relief from Both Sides)

Page 21: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

CHANGING ROLE OF GOVERNMENTDay 4

Page 22: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Primary Source Evidence

• Bennett’s radio address, January 2, 1935– “In the last five years, great changes have taken

place in the world. The old order is gone. It will not return. … Reform means government intervention; it means government control and regulation; it means the end of laissez-faire. Reform heralds certain recovery.”

Did Bennett think government’s role had changed?

Page 23: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Role of Government

Active Role (hands on)

Limited Role (hands off)

•“Taking care of people during hard times.”•“provide social programs, such as welfare and medical care, to help people in need.” •“These social programs would be funded through taxes paid by everyone.”

•“Defend the country during war”•“Regulate immigration”•“Build things that everyone used such as railways and roads.”

Page 24: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Vocabulary 97

• Limited role = little government involvement• Regulate (verb) = to make rules• Social programs (noun) = government services

to help people

Page 25: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Did the government’s role change in these areas?

• P• E• R• S• I• A• T

Page 26: 1930s: Solutions for the Depression

Worksheet on the Changing Role of Gov’t

• Each group should place the events on the spectrum of government involvement– Group 1: 1-2– Group 2: 3-4– Group 3: 5-6– Group 4: 7-8– Group 5: 9-10– Group 6: 11-13

a littlea lot