1.
An international organization created after WWI to promote peace and prevent future wars.
2.
The 1931 law that gave Canada greater independence from Britain.
3.
A famous collection of Canadian landscape painters active during the early twentieth century.
4.
A major 1919 labour protest involving thousands of Canadian workers.
5.
A period of declining economic activity marked by lower production and higher unemployment.
6.
French for "Let it be." An economic philosophy that argues governments should interfere as little as possible in the economy.
7.
The amount of a product that producers are willing to sell.
8.
The amount of a product that consumers are willing to buy.
9.
A rise in the general level of prices over time.
10.
A general decrease in prices, often accompanied by reduced economic activity.
11.
The total value of goods and services produced within a country in one year. Known as GDP for short.
12.
A tax placed on imported goods.
13.
An economic policy that uses tariffs and trade barriers to protect domestic industries.
14.
The creation of more goods than consumers are able or willing to purchase.
15.
Shares of ownership in a company that can be bought and sold.
16.
Buying investments with the hope that their prices will quickly increase.
17.
Purchasing stocks with borrowed money instead of paying the full price upfront.
18.
The lowest hourly pay that employers are legally allowed to give workers.
