It is there that the families hope to find work and make enough money to provide for them. Unfortunately, the families are not welcomed by the people of California and very few Oakies are actually able to receive jobs. 4. Callous: - “Homicide,” he said quickly. “That’s a big word- means I killed a guy.
2) After people have realized that their stocks have completely hit rock bottom, people stormed to the banks to try and get what remained of their money to store at home, usually in their mattress, because they felt that it would be safer there. Because so many people tried to get to their money so quickly, many were upset due to the fact that they weren’t there fast enough and banks literally ran out of money to give to the people. (O.I.) Last, many Americans were struck by poverty so bad, they were not even able to feed their whole family. (O.I.)
The family signed an agreement to buy a house, but the house was poorly maintained so it was full of repairs which evidently would cost money that they didn’t have. The community the house was in wasn’t much better, being filled with crime and corruption and not very family oriented. As it seems a lot of their family finds jobs, tragedy strikes with the death of Jurgis’s
PSYCHOS Season 1: Terms and Conditions:Pilot: P.D.S: On edge after returning from the war Chris finds that his bank account empty and his partner Rose has left home. One drink with his childhood friends Jack, Finn and Sam can't make things worse. Can it?Episode 2: Out Of Work..: Now in debt with the Barman after the fight, both Chris and Jack need to get it together and pay for the damage.Episode 3: Out Of Luck..: Still haunted by the war, Chris strives to adjust and Finn tries to help. Meanwhile Jack is still struggling to pay off the debt when he is approached by a generous stranger.Episode 4: Cash For Gold: Chris takes the risk and goes along with Jacks 'idea' using some 'souvenirs' he obtained from war.Episode 5: Deadline Date: Whilst
People who lost their jobs could not feed themselves, pay their rent, and support their family. This forced families together in crowded houses or apartments. People couldn't afford to separate or get divorced because they needed the income of everyone to pay the rent. Men who lost their jobs often felt ashamed of themselves. The man from the “Cinderella Man,” had been ashamed as well as felt unimportant, but he loved his family so much that his pride did not overcome his feelings for his
Along the way however, the way in which the characters lived changed as well. During Kracha’s time, money struggles dominated his life. During his efforts to obtain stability, he worked on the railroad, then moved to the steel mills, where years later, proceeded to open and own a butcher shop, then finally ended up back at the mills. His interests were not in updating and owning a home; rather, they lied in drinking, cheating on his dying wife and leaving three children on the backburner. Mike, however, was committed to his family and did not like the idea of keeping boarders to obtain more money for he didn’t want his wife, Mary, to overexert herself.
He portrays the difficulties of migrant workers and their families with the Joad family. “The water grew scarce, water was to be bought, five cents, ten cents, fifteen cents a gallon.” (pg. 274). The okies usually had little to no money in their name making it hard for them to feed their families and even themselves. This conflict usually led to dehydration or starvation which led to the depression of losing a loved one.
Superficially, all seems well because his family lives a comfortable existence. Emotionally, however, his family has missed his emotional support for years. His wife, Helen, gave up “trying to compete with his work years ago.” All of his children grew up in a so-called normal family with a father and mother. At his funeral, though, they do not have enough memories about him to say a proper eulogy. Phil himself was “overweight” and unhealthy, obsessed with work and negligent with his personal life.
The lack of school material, clothes, or even living in terrible conditions can lead to the not reaching their full potential due to the lack of motivation. The government in 2012 released 3.5 billion dollars to The Native American Reservations, which for 350,000 people is equivalent to 1000 dollars (Volz, “$3.4B Indian Lawsuit Ends, Disbursements to Begin”). However, how far might this money go in a struggling household? The insufficient environment that Native Americans live in is nothing like we might find in any cities in the Northwest. The lack of motivation caused by years of not having a job and watching your family suffer in poverty is a condition that not too many of us are familiar with.
Many American people lost their money and their jobs. They were jobless and they were unable to make rents or house payments. Some of them were kicked out of their houses because they couldn’t afford the house. And were homeless living on the street. The causes of the Great depression were when people started loaning money from the bank, and then they would purchase stocks on margin and get profit from it, but people did not make money off of their stock and they owed for the original stock.