Herbert Hoover's first response to the nation's economic crisis was characterized by an emphasis on voluntary cooperation and self-help. He believed in minimizing government intervention and instead encouraged businesses to maintain wages and avoid layoffs. However, these efforts were largely ineffective in addressing the magnitude of the crisis, as the Great Depression deepened under his watch.
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
I wish I could answer this for you, but we don't have the statement about Hoover. His handing of the depression was very poor. That is why out of work men created "Hooverville ."
the government should allow the depression to progress naturally
His belief that the federal government could not give direct aid to individuals left millions without help.
His belief that the federal government could not give direct aid to individuals left millions without help.
His belief that the federal government could not give direct aid to individuals left millions without help.