Social 30 cross word

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Across
  1. 2. Quebec premier who opposed unionization and favored traditional conservative, Catholic values during economic change.
  2. 5. U.S. president who promoted neoliberalism and “trickle-down economics” through tax cuts and deregulation.
  3. 7. Progressive-era U.S. president who supported trust-busting to reduce monopolies and protect competition.
  4. 9. Government-funded initiatives that support citizens’ health, income, and education needs.
  5. 12. U.S. president known for supporting laissez-faire capitalism and limited government intervention in the economy.
  6. 14. U.S. president who implemented stimulus spending and expanded healthcare as part of a modern welfare approach.
  7. 16. British Prime Minister who represented “Third Way” politics, blending market economics with social welfare.
  8. 17. Theory that benefits given to businesses and the wealthy will eventually “trickle down” to everyone else.
  9. 18. British Prime Minister who privatized state industries and reduced the power of unions to revive the economy.
  10. 19. U.S. president known for “return to normalcy” and pro-business policies after World War I.
Down
  1. 1. Canadian cooperative banking movement founder who promoted economic self-help and community-based finance.
  2. 3. Economist who argued for government spending to boost demand and reduce unemployment during recessions.
  3. 4. Economic condition where prices rise and purchasing power of money decreases.
  4. 6. System where the government assumes responsibility for citizens’ well-being through social safety nets.
  5. 8. Term describing the growing gap between rich and poor in capitalist economies.
  6. 10. Businesses that dominate entire markets, reducing competition and consumer choice.
  7. 11. U.S. president who introduced the New Deal, expanding government intervention to fight the Great Depression.
  8. 13. Economist who promoted free-market capitalism and monetarism, opposing heavy government regulation.
  9. 15. Economic culture emphasizing material goods and spending as drivers of growth.