It was not the second world war which ended the Great Depression, but Roosevelt's New Deal.
Roosevelt's reforms, which were carried out under his "New Deal" policy, aided the recovery of the American economy. These reforms included the Agricultural Adjustment Act, National Industrial Recovery Act, and creation of the Public Works Administration and Tennessee Valley Authority. All of these provided work fro unemployed Americans.
no
No, first came the Great Depression, then WW2, and finally the Cold War(1947-1991).
The war
He was voted out of office before his plan could work. It takes some time to end a great depression.
In what ways did the Federal government finally try to help stem the tide of the Great Depression? Answer this question…
no
No, first came the Great Depression, then WW2, and finally the Cold War(1947-1991).
The war
Another world war
No, he Prolonged it.
He was voted out of office before his plan could work. It takes some time to end a great depression.
World War II
In what ways did the Federal government finally try to help stem the tide of the Great Depression? Answer this question…
A redistribution of wealth from the upperclassman to lowerclass, and government spending due largely to the build up for world war two were the main reasons for the ending the great depression
the government did not pay farmers for anything
Only when the nation began to prepare for World War II, along with massive purchases of American goods from abroad (and American rearmament), did the Great Depression come to an end. By 1939 the economy was on an upswing and by 1940, after war had begun in Europe, the Great Depression was history.
If the question refers to the US, about ten years, for most if not all of the 1930's. Even if the Stock Market Crash of 1929 could be universally agreed upon as the beginning of the Great Depression in America, its ending is even more difficult to tack down as recovery was very gradual. Some may choose to regard the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 as the official ending of the Great Depression in the US. The economy was already much improved by then, but it was vastly and immediately pumped up by the shift to wartime production.