'The 1920s and 1930s'

'After the groovy War (WWI), the the States was going to beat place into two of the essence(predicate) periods of meter that would commence many another(prenominal) social, political, and sparing changes to its society: the palmy mid-twenties ( mid-twenties) and the striking Depression (thirties). in that respect were many differences and similarities between these two periods. The authority of brisk of the hatful during the 1920s changed in many aspects; their net profit increased, people were wearing overboldly fashions, new entertainment were created, etcetera However, in the thirties many things changed; Roosevelt was choose as a President, unemployment rose, the U.S. sparing was advantageously bad, etc. e real those facts, affected in many divergent ways the country.\nThe scotch situation of the Ameri target nation in the 1920s was in truth different to the economy in the 1930s. Women were very affected in these two periods. We can see it in the next s tatements, In the 1920s they [women] poured out of the schools and colleges into manner of new occupations. [Doc 2] But in the 1930s, working women at first wooly their jobs at a faster tramp than men [Doc 8a] In the Roaring Twenties, there were many jobs for women; by this time, women were much witable in the American society. However, in the 1930s, women were jobless; they suffered paying cuts, and many companies were onerous to kick them out. On the other hand, During the 1920s people were making a portion of silver; in contrast there was a reverse for many Americans in the 1930s. We can notice this in the following(a) quotes; during the 1920s slew were making a lot of money in the rootage market... Everybody was re every(prenominal)y, really finical and they were feeling fair good somewhat themselves [Doc 5a] However, a psyche in the 1930s wrote a letter which contains some facts near how people were living by that time; it says, He is part of thousands of farme rs in northernmost Carolina, owning maybe 50 acres, of land and doing all of his own work, and about... '