Once countries started suffering from unemployment, countries stopped getting involved sorting out international disputes in order to focus in the economic problems in their homeland. The United States was unwilling to support economic sanctions as well. In Italy, economic problems encouraged Mussolini to try to build an overseas empire to distract people’s attention away from the difficulties; In Japan depression threatened a complete collapse of the country’s industry and led the Japanese to take over a part in China, Manchuria in 1931 to 1933. Germany happened to be affected quickly and harshly. The United States loans were pushing them over into what seemed like financial security so they can be in a position to pay back reparations. All of the loans America had given to Germany were asked to be repaid because of loss of money in the American banks. As more and more workers were being laid off in Germany, the faster they fell into depression, which happened rapidly. One third of all German workers were unemployed, the depression was affecting all classes. In September 1930, 3,000,000 people were
Once countries started suffering from unemployment, countries stopped getting involved sorting out international disputes in order to focus in the economic problems in their homeland. The United States was unwilling to support economic sanctions as well. In Italy, economic problems encouraged Mussolini to try to build an overseas empire to distract people’s attention away from the difficulties; In Japan depression threatened a complete collapse of the country’s industry and led the Japanese to take over a part in China, Manchuria in 1931 to 1933. Germany happened to be affected quickly and harshly. The United States loans were pushing them over into what seemed like financial security so they can be in a position to pay back reparations. All of the loans America had given to Germany were asked to be repaid because of loss of money in the American banks. As more and more workers were being laid off in Germany, the faster they fell into depression, which happened rapidly. One third of all German workers were unemployed, the depression was affecting all classes. In September 1930, 3,000,000 people were