The Great Depression began in the United States with the stock market crash on October 29, 1929 (known as Black Tuesday).

The Great Depression was primarily caused by the collapse of the American banking system, which led to a loss of confidence in the economy and a decrease in spending.

During the Great Depression, over 10,000 banks failed in the United States, leading to widespread financial instability.

At the peak of the Great Depression in 1933, the unemployment rate in the United States reached 25%, the highest level recorded in American history.

Franklin D. Roosevelt was the U.S. president during the Great Depression, serving from 1933 to 1945.

The New Deal was a series of programs and policies implemented by President Roosevelt to address the economic crisis of the Great Depression.

The Civilian Conservation Corps was a New Deal program that employed young men in conservation and public works projects.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to farmers and helped to stabilize agricultural prices.

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to banks and other financial institutions.

The Home Owners' Loan Corporation was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to homeowners and helped to prevent foreclosures.

The Public Works Administration was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to states and localities for public works projects.

The National Recovery Administration was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to businesses and helped to stimulate economic recovery.

The Works Progress Administration was a New Deal program that provided financial assistance to unemployed workers.

The Works Progress Administration provided financial assistance to artists and writers through the Federal Art Project and the Federal Writers' Project.

The Great Depression ended in 1939 with the outbreak of World War II, which stimulated economic growth and employment.