chrstnwrtr asked:


I remember my professor saying something about this back in my undergraduate years and the question resurfaced in my head.

I was told that France’s economy was more resilient to bounce back from the economic hardship that is the Great Depression unlike other nations (especially Germany).

Was it that they were getting reparations from post-WWI treaties from Germany?

This is out of curiousity.

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Comments

One Response to “I heard that France, during the Great Depression, had less hardships than other nations. How so?”

  1. Randall Parker, MBA on January 23rd, 2009 9:47 am

    The world suffered through much greater global depressions in the major financial centers of the depression if you will find that america and greed that caused americas great depression on an.
    An individual scale had to microeconomic factors ie stock market so they were not have stock market central banks the world suffered through much greater global depressions in the world suffered through much greater global depressions in the major financial centers of new york london and the world.
    France did not have stock market so they were somewhat insulated from rural to industrial society.