1935

The Canadian federal election of 1935 was a significant election in the development of Canada and its government. The election saw the development of new political parties with different ideals and platforms. In total, four distinct parties would win seats in the House of Commons but the overall result would be a majority Liberal government. The Prime Minister would be William Lyon Mackenzie King. The different problems experienced by different regions of the country due to the depression influenced

from 1935-1948. He’s Canada’s longest serving prime minster and during his time as prime minster, he has made valuable contributions to help improve Canada. He steered Canada through industrialization, some of the Great Depression and the second world war. Although he lost the election to the conservatives in 1930 due to the reason that he was known to be indecisive and unable to deal with the depression; he proved to be more than what was said of him and made his way back to office in 1935. King

such as the old-age and the unemployment insurance and Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). The old- age program from 1935 was the predecessor of today’s Social Security program. The unemployment insurance is the same as we have nowadays and the AFDC is the precursor to the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program. (reference). The original Act of 1935 also focused their attention on some old-age programs that were run by the states, and later on it was transformed into the Supplemental

The Drought Relief Service (DRS) was enacted by Franklin Roosevelt, as part of his New Deal, in 1935 to provide aid towards the Great Plains in the Midwest of the United States, suffering from a drought. This program “…provided cash, livestock feed and equipment to farmers and businesses directly affected by the drought” (History.com). Although the program sounds great in theory, it actually cost the government “…52.5 million (dollars)” (History.com). That is, by no means, cheap at all, but it did

written word. It is measured by the delay in response time. J. Ridley Stroop (1935) designed the original Stroop test using multiple experiments. He discovered in his second experiment that it took participants longer to name the color ink if the written word was not written in the color. For example, it took participants longer to respond “red” if the ink color was in red, but the word printed was “blue” (Stroop, 1935). Additionally, participants could quickly name the color ink if the word matched

the 1930s and 1940s (“Race- The Power of An Illusion: Explore 1905-1935”). One such of these programs subsidized loans for millions of home-buying Americans. As a result of this program, many were able to move into houses into the suburbs. However, in conjunction with this program, a national appraisal system was introduced which tied eligibility to receive a loan to one’s race (“Race- The Power of An Illusion: Explore 1905-1935”). This made it very difficult for nonwhites to utilize the government

There are a lot of questions about the Holocaust. Some are more frequently asked then others. People most commonly ask why were Jews singled out to be exterminated. Or how did the people hiding from the Nazis obtain food and other supplies. Another is how did the Germans figure out who was Jewish. Or how did the people in hiding not get caught. Then one last frequently asked question about the Holocaust is when was the first concentration camp established and who were the first inmates. I am going

The British Conservative Party in 1935's main concerns were peace and defense. They understood that the League of Nations would play a huge role in both supporting and strengthening their goals in these two subjects. The League of Nations was the center of British foreign policy and the first interest of the citizens of Britain. The recent problems between Italy and Abyssinia only heightened the need for the League of Nations. They did not want to repress back into their old system which resulted

million occupants of the country, Adolf Hitler’s dictatorship preached the incorporation of anti-Semitism into law and practice in order to quell the people he considered to be the enemy of the country. The Nuremberg Laws, created September 15, 1935, were rooted in the idea of Nazi eugenics; to biologically “improve” the population into achieving the Master race that Hitler envisioned. These laws would ensure that any mixing of German and Jewish blood would cease and

The United States Social Security Administration (SSA) was founded in August 14, 1935 as an outcome of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Second New Deal. As an attempt to prevent future destituion such as the one the nation was experiencing currently in the Great Depression, the program guaranteed an income for the unemployed and retirees 65 or older. Franklin D. Roosevelt created this in an "executive order.” The President put this into action by issuing an Executive Order. In the years following