Avorysuds
Gold Member
You are a fucking idiot who has no understanding of the history because you wish to believe failed ideas
I feel sorry for the puppy in your avitar...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You are a fucking idiot who has no understanding of the history because you wish to believe failed ideas
And now, the winner in the category of unintentional humor:
"Just that a singular policy extended it by seven years. "
Isn't that akin to '...other than that, Ms. Lincoln, how did you like the play?"
Seriously, you're not too dense to get that, ....are you?
"...which means that FDR is now a lousy president..."
I'll stipulate that this change of subject represents a loss by your team.
To review, the topic was whether or not the Depression was extended by FDR's policies.
My earlier post, in fact, suggested there were positive aspects to his presidency.
To receive credit, you must return to post #32 and actually read and comprehend same.
OMG- another liberal icon bites the dust...
we need emergency intervention for our liberal friends!
Why did you try to pan it off as your own words?
Its partisan clap trap.
Some of the actual dates and legislation very likely is correct but the drawn conclusions that lace the entire thing is partisan bullshit.
This just shows how fucking USED and dishonest you cranks are.
You are a fucking idiot who has no understanding of the history because you wish to believe failed ideas
I feel sorry for the puppy in your avitar...
Another con did this to me today too.
there seems to be a rash of it going arround.
If you suspect its not their own then pick a snip and put it in google and it will come up with some sights im have come from.
Works great.
Hmm, I'd be willing to bet anything we don't pull out of this slump even before Obama gets out of office. Unless The Reps win the house and cockblock everything AND take apart as much as they can... But that won't happen because Obama runs the country almost the same as Bush did, only like Bush on crack.
Hmm, I'd be willing to bet anything we don't pull out of this slump even before Obama gets out of office. Unless The Reps win the house and cockblock everything AND take apart as much as they can... But that won't happen because Obama runs the country almost the same as Bush did, only like Bush on crack.
You have no idea what you are talking about do you?
"...which means that FDR is now a lousy president..."
I'll stipulate that this change of subject represents a loss by your team.
To review, the topic was whether or not the Depression was extended by FDR's policies.
My earlier post, in fact, suggested there were positive aspects to his presidency.
To receive credit, you must return to post #32 and actually read and comprehend same.
Stop trying to play academic now.
Were these:
OMG- another liberal icon bites the dust...
we need emergency intervention for our liberal friends!
Not your words?
Or more importantly, considering your plagerism:
Are you going to be a dishonest hack on this entire thread?
You are outdoing yourself.
Is this an attempt to change the subject?
Did FDR's policies extend the Depression, or not?
No.
The FDIC and taking America off the gold standard were more important than NIRA, whose core policies were in place for only a few years, and whose effect is exaggerated by the authors of the study you posted in the OP.
Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The GNP was 34% higher in 1936 than in 1932 and 58% higher in 1940 on the eve of war. That is, the economy grew 58% from 1932 to 1940 in 8 years of peacetime, and then grew 56% from 1940 to 1945 in 5 years of wartime
Now, now, you may choose to object to 'exaggerated by the authors of the study you posted in the OP' , but you ignored "In 1935, the Brookings Institution (left-leaning) delivered a 900-page report on the New Deal and the National Recovery Administration, concluding that “ on the whole it retarded recovery."from an earlier post...
How about a yes or no: was the Depression extended in the US, or as stated above, 'retarded'?
Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The GNP was 34% higher in 1936 than in 1932 and 58% higher in 1940 on the eve of war. That is, the economy grew 58% from 1932 to 1940 in 8 years of peacetime, and then grew 56% from 1940 to 1945 in 5 years of wartime
One wonders why you would go on and on in support of a failed thesis...and then I realize to whom I am addressing this.
I can image what might happen if you actually engaged in thought, and research: I picture you as the Wicked Witch, in the scene when Dorothy poured water on her.
For your edification:
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the second New Deal and Roosevelts second term. The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .
The 10 Big Lies about America ... - Google Books
It was not until 1937 that production reached the 1929 figure. There was still 14.3 percent unemploymentand this miniboom soon gave way to the steepest economic decline in the history of the US, which lost half the ground gained since 1932.15 Unemployment rose again to 19 percent and was still at 14 percent on the eve of US entry into the war in 1940. The greatest slump capitalism had known was not ended by government action. The most this may have achieved was to replace continual decline by long stagnation, leaving a very high level of unemployment and output below that of the previous decade.16 JK Galbraith summed the situation up when he wrote, The Great Depression of the thirties never came to an end. It merely disappeared in the great mobilisation of the forties. International Socialism: The slump of the 1930s and the crisis today
(emphasis mine)
Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The GNP was 34% higher in 1936 than in 1932 and 58% higher in 1940 on the eve of war. That is, the economy grew 58% from 1932 to 1940 in 8 years of peacetime, and then grew 56% from 1940 to 1945 in 5 years of wartime
One wonders why you would go on and on in support of a failed thesis...and then I realize to whom I am addressing this.
I can image what might happen if you actually engaged in thought, and research: I picture you as the Wicked Witch, in the scene when Dorothy poured water on her.
For your edification:
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the second New Deal and Roosevelts second term. The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .
The 10 Big Lies about America ... - Google Books
It was not until 1937 that production reached the 1929 figure. There was still 14.3 percent unemploymentand this miniboom soon gave way to the steepest economic decline in the history of the US, which lost half the ground gained since 1932.15 Unemployment rose again to 19 percent and was still at 14 percent on the eve of US entry into the war in 1940. The greatest slump capitalism had known was not ended by government action. The most this may have achieved was to replace continual decline by long stagnation, leaving a very high level of unemployment and output below that of the previous decade.16 JK Galbraith summed the situation up when he wrote, The Great Depression of the thirties never came to an end. It merely disappeared in the great mobilisation of the forties. International Socialism: The slump of the 1930s and the crisis today
(emphasis mine)
The numbers I posted are facts little girl
Can you imagine 8 years of 17% average unemployment? The only thing Great about FDR was how he grew the government. That's it! He sucked at everything else.
For years I have been telling mindless FDR was Great Zombies that their Stockholm Syndrome is not my problem and it's good to see a university finally catching on