They don't call in the roaring 20's for nothing. It was a great decade with at POTUS who understood how to get out of a recession.
Um, wow. What ******* retarded Home School did you learn your history from?
They were called the "Roaring 20's" because frankly, a lot of the social mores broke down after WWI, Prohibition and due to the Depression. they had other names for it, such as "The Lost Generation", because those who survived WWI and the Spanish Flu had become largely fatalistic. Prohibition caused massive corruption, wiped out a whole sector of the economy, and caused rampant organized crime to spring up.
The 1920's kind of sucked, which is why you got FDR and the Republicans were sent to the Political Wilderness for a Generation.
No they were called the roaring twenties because things were roaring in the country. The economy was great and things were going very well for all Americans.
Coolidge was POTUS and he knew how to handle a recession and he did.
You need to study your history bozo.
I doubt that any amount of study would help that moron.
After the depression [1920-1921] the United States proceeded to enjoy the “Roaring Twenties,” arguably the most prosperous decade in the country’s history. Some of this prosperity was illusory—itself the result of subsequent Fed inflation—but nonetheless the 1920–1921 depression “purged the rottenness out of the system” and provided a solid framework for sustainable growth."
The
conclusion seems obvious to anyone whose mind is not firmly locked into the Keynesian or monetarist framework: The free market works.
The Depression You’ve Never Heard Of: 1920-1921 | The Freeman | Ideas On Liberty
The 1920s were an age of dramatic social and political change. For the first time, more Americans lived in cities than on farms. The nation’s total wealth more than doubled between 1920 and 1929, and this economic growth swept many Americans into an affluent but unfamiliar “consumer society.”
Roaring Twenties
The 1920s earned their moniker—the "Roaring Twenties"—through the decade's real and sustained prosperity, dizzying technological advancements, and lively culture. The decade marked the flourishing of the modern
mass-production, mass-consumption economy, which delivered fantastic profits to investors while also raising the living standard of the urban middle- and working-class.
The 1920s Analysis | Shmoop