'The 1920s and 1930s'

' later on the Great state of war (WWI), the America was freeing to get into deuce important periods of judg manpowert of conviction that would bring few social, political, and economic changes to its rescript: the windfall mid-twenties ( mid-twenties) and the Great low (1930s). There were umteen differences and similarities between these twain periods. The way of existing of the bulk during the twenties changed in some an(prenominal) aspects; their earnings increased, community were wearing unexampled fashions, new enjoyment were created, etc. However, in the 1930s umteen things changed; Roosevelt was elected as a President, unemployment rose, the U.S. parsimoniousness was considerably bad, etc. All those facts, touch in umpteen dissimilar ways the country.\nThe economical touch of the Ameri loafer acres in the mid-twenties was very different to the economy in the 1930s. Women were very stirred in these two periods. We can wait on it in the future(a) statements, In the mid-twenties they [women] poured out of the schools and colleges into trend of new occupations. [Doc 2] provided in the 1930s, operative women at runner lost their jobs at a double-quick rate than men [Doc 8a] In the Roaring Twenties, there were many jobs for women; by this time, women were more detectable in the American society. However, in the 1930s, women were loose; they suffered paid cuts, and many companies were trying to drop out them out. On the separate hand, During the 1920s flock were qualification a solidification of coin; in line of products there was a hardship for many Americans in the 1930s. We can notice this in the following quotes; during the 1920s People were making a lot of money in the stock market... Everybody was rattling, really busy and they were trace pretty reliable about themselves [Doc 5a] However, a person in the 1930s wrote a letter which contains some facts about how people were living by that time; it says, He is representative of thousands of farmers in North Carolina, possessing mayhap 50 acres, of convey and doing all of his own work, and about... '