Changes During The Booming 1950s

Prosperity in the 1950s After the Second World War, the world changed and the lives of people changed. While North Americans see economic prosperity and improvements in life, every region of the world is trying to recover from the tragedy of war. The increase in demand for military products has resulted in an increase in the manufacturing industry. In Canada, as the army gets married back, mass production of baby boomers and various products boost the economy. Historians in the 1950s prosperous economy using the word prosperity, prosperous suburbs, and most importantly the so-called baby boom. This prosperity began in 1946. At that time, the number of babies reached a record level - 3.4 million people - born in the United States. In the 1950s, about 4 million babies were born each year. Generally, when prosperity flourished in 1964, there were about 77 million baby boomers. After the end of the Second World War, many Americans were enthusiastic about laying babies as they believed th at peace and prosperity are only the future. In many respects, they are correct. Between 1945 and 1960, the gross national product doubled from over $ 200 billion to over $ 500 billion. Turbulence I, 1920 - 50 years from 1920 to 1950, the effects of war, economic turmoil, and devastating social change. During this period, the roar of the 1920s will show economic prosperity, economic collapse of the Great Depression, and social destruction of the Second World War. Meanwhile, the government will introduce large-scale tariff protection to Australian manufacturers and strive to improve the economy and create employment. This protection is the largest in the tire manufacturing and apparel industry, which is a very powerful industry in Dunlop. These tariffs hinder Dunlop's import from abroad, but it will have a long-term impact, which will lower Dunlop's competitiveness to succeed in the global market. In the 1950s, Americans forgot the war and enjoyed a long economic boom (Butler). The e conomic boom of the 1950s and the 1960s was caused by a sharp increase in demand but it also reflected another long-term trend - mass production. By the eye-catching example of Henry Ford's Model T industry Have adopted large-scale production strategies and technologies to meet increasing public demand (Barton). The Great Depression has finally disappeared from the hearts of people, and many people did not want to participate in another war. It is said that many people do not know very little about the Korean War, but maybe people just want to avoid another war.