The U.S. economy of the 1920s was going along like gang-busters, when a certain journalist noticed that the number of cars on American streets was subtly growing (all told, there were 7.5 million cars in the U.S. of 1922). Perhaps at that time there was no written study documenting what we now call ‘the order of durable goods’-the yardstick we currently use to measure American opulence, and so this investigative journalist came up with a different way of figuring out just how many cars Americans could purchase -and we’re mighty glad he did.
Read about the Great Depression and the U.S. auto industry…
1920s American Car ownership report1920s life-style statistics1920s automotive statistics1920s american economy1922 automobile articlesLemon Law InformationAffordable 1920s Cars1920s middle-class car ownership recordsaffordability of 1920s American carscar-ownership reflected in 1920s US economyAmerican Opulence Measured by 1920s Car Purchasing power
1920s American Car ownership report1920s life-style statistics1920s automotive statistics1920s american economy1922 automobile articlesLemon Law InformationAffordable 1920s Cars1920s middle-class car ownership recordsaffordability of 1920s American carscar-ownership reflected in 1920s US economyAmerican Opulence Measured by 1920s Car Purchasing power
