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- Homelessness in America during the 1930s was a result of the Great Depression12. Key points include:
- The Great Depression caused poverty, hunger, and homelessness.
- Shantytowns called "Hoovervilles" were home to many homeless people.
- The New Deal, created in 1933, aimed to reduce homelessness3.
- Hundreds of Hoovervilles existed across the country during this period4.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The Great Depression of the 1930s caused a devastating epidemic of poverty, hunger, and homelessness. There were two million homeless people migrating across the United States. [ 31 ] Many lived in shantytowns they called " Hoovervilles " deriding the President they blamed for the Depression.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_the_United…Homelessness followed quickly from joblessness once the economy began to crumble in the early 1930s. Homeowners lost their property when they could not pay mortgages or pay taxes. Renters fell behind and faced eviction. By 1932 millions of Americans were living outside the normal rent-paying housing market. Many squeezed in with relatives.depts.washington.edu/depress/hooverville.shtmlThe Great Depression and natural disasters led to a monumental increase in homelessness and unemployment in America. As a result, the New Deal was created in 1933, which created programs to build wealth for Americans and reduce the homeless population.thehomemoreproject.org/the-history-of-homelessne…There were hundreds of Hoovervilles across the country during the 1930s. Homelessness was present before the Great Depression, and was a common sight before 1929. Most large cities built municipal lodging houses for the homeless, but the Depression exponentially increased demand.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hooverville - People also ask
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"Hooverville" became a common term for shacktowns and homeless encampments during the Great Depression. There were dozens in the state of Washington, hundreds throughout the country, each testifying to the housing …
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Consequent to the Great Depression of the 1930s, there was a significant increase in the number of persons experiencing homelessness in America and a greater need to address …
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Early homeless people lived in emerging urban cities, such as New York City. Into the 20th century, the Great Depression of the 1930s caused a substantial rise in homelessness.
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By 1933, the average family's income had dropped to 40 percent, from $2,300 in 1929 to $1,500 in just four years later. To save money, people did not go to the dentist or the doctor. The …
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