Did the Fiscal Policy of the 1930s Bring an End

question 139

Multiple Choice

Did the fiscal policy of the 1930s bring an end to the Great Depression?

• A) No, government spending and budget deficits as a share of GDP were relatively small during the 1930s, and there is little evidence that fiscal policy did much to stimulate output.
• B) No, even though budget deficits steadily rose from 2 percent of GDP in the early 1930s to more than 10 percent of GDP in 1939, this expansionary fiscal policy had little effect on output.
• C) Yes, even though the spending programs of the New Deal led to budget deficits, they also led to a steady reduction in the rate of unemployment during the latter half of the 1930s.
• D) Yes, the fiscal policy that kept the federal budget balanced throughout the 1930s created a stable business climate and eventually stimulated investment.

Understand the importance of personal wellness as a strategy to combat workplace stress and enhance job performance.

Grasp the concept of mood contagion and its implications for work environments.

Acknowledge the significance of organizational citizenship and its impact on job satisfaction and performance.

Distinguish between factors leading to positive and negative stress in the workplace.

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Definitions:

Nutrient-Rich Foods

Foods that contain high levels of vitamins, minerals, and other beneficial substances with relatively few calories.

Vitamins

Organic compounds that are essential in small amounts for maintaining normal metabolism and health.

Minerals

Inorganic substances required by the body in small amounts for a variety of functions, including bone formation and enzyme activation.

Saturated Fat

A type of dietary fat found primarily in animal products and certain oils, which, when consumed in high amounts, can contribute to heart disease.