History 12
  • Paris Peace Treaty
    • Untitled
  • Russia 1917-1945
  • USA 20's and 30's
    • Fireside Chats
    • John Maynard Keynes
    • Alphabet Agencies
    • The New Deal
    • Franklin D. Roosevelt and the 100 Days
    • Herbert Hoover and Hooverville
    • Black Tuesday, October 22, 1929: Stock Market Crash
    • Buying on the Margin
    • The Dawes Plan 1924, The Young Plan 1929
    • The Washington Naval Conference, 1921
    • Prohibition
    • Isolationism
    • Henry Ford, Assembly Lines and the Model T
    • A Consumer Society
  • Europe in the 20's and 30's
    • The Weimar Republic
    • The Maginot Line
    • The Beer Hall Putsch (Munich Putsch) and Mein Kampf
    • Mussolini and the Risa of Fascism
    • Locarno and Kellogg-Briand Pacts
    • Gustaf Stresemann and The Dawes Plan
    • Early Acts of Appeasement
    • Final Acts of Appeasement
    • Spanish Civil War
    • Hitler and the Rise of Nazism
    • Anti Semitism and the Holocaust
  • World War 2
  • Early Cold War
  • Late Cold War
    • The Gulf of Tonkin and the Vietnam War
    • Ho Chi Minh and Vietcong
    • Vietnamization
    • The Leonid Brezhnev Era
    • Lyndon B. Johnson
    • Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD)
    • Czechoslovakia, 1968
    • Richard Nixon and Detente
    • Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter
    • Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) Land II 1972, 1974
    • The Helsinki Accords, 1975
    • Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan 1979
    • Ronald Reagan
    • Star Wars and Strategic Defence Initiative
    • Mikhail Gorbachev
    • Perestoika and Glasnost
    • The Falling of the Berlin Wall, 1989
    • Coup in Russia, 1991
  • China 1919-1991
  • The Middle East 1919-1991
    • Blog 1
    • Blog 2
    • Blog 3
    • Blog 4
  • Blog (Human Civil and Women Rights)
  • James' Weebly
  • Themes and Thesis'

John Maynard Keynes

John Maynard Keynes was a British communist who believed governments should spend their way out of depression. The country would borrow money, or reprint money, and then use that then for Deficit financing. Adam Smith's theories were that you should NEVER go into deficit. It was a simplistic way of looking at things. He never took into account that there was ever a working class. Once people were out of jobs his theories broke down. USA, Japan, and Hitler all did this. 
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John Maynard Keynes
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