During this period, there was a collapse of liberal democracies, with the rise of totalitarianism in Europe, and an increase in economic freedoms, with a decrease in the role of the State as a solution to the 1929 crisis.

The solutions to the 1929 crisis focused on deepening the liberal policies of the New Deal, which promoted fiscal responsibility and a reduced role of the State as a driver of development.

The crisis of 1929 and the world wars led to the collapse of political and economic liberalism in Europe, while at the same time, the expansion of liberal democracies in African and Middle Eastern countries.

The landmarks of the crisis of liberalism in Europe are: the collapse of the main democracies, the rise of totalitarian and authoritarian governments, and the disbelief in the free market after the 1929 crisis.

In the Era of Catastrophe (1914-1945), with the Great Depression triggered by the crisis of 1929, it became increasingly clear that peace, social stability, the economy, political institutions, and the intellectual values of bourgeois liberal society were in decline or collapse. (Adapted from E. J. Hobsbawm, The Age of Extremes: A History of the World, 1914-1991. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1995, p. 112.) Based on the excerpt above and knowledge of the historical period from 1914 to 1945, it is correct to state:

Question about 1929 Crisis: in the United States of America and the World: Review

Subject History

History

Source UNICAMP

UNICAMP

Topic 1929 Crisis: in the United States of America and the World: Review

1929 Crisis: in the United States of America and the World: Review

Difficulty Medium

Medium

(UNICAMP 2020) - Question Medium of History