The 1920's wasn't a time of great prosperity for all Australians. Fore mostly the 1920's in Australia was a time of uncertainty, depressions were imminent and there was little economic growth or prosperity for most Australians. At the same time Australia was falling into increasing debt. Strikes, shootings, bombings and record unemployment rates where part of the 1920's which indicated a time of chaos not prosperity.
             The 1920's signalled the era of workers rights which also meant a time of conflict and turmoil. Trade Unions were initiated and they were the voice of workers and often organised strikes. An inquiry into wages found that inflation was causing Australians to get much less for their money than previous years, yet, wages were not adjusted accordingly. The government responded irresponsibly by implemented new acts against striking and using other methods such as deportation. As a result further chaos strikes became increasingly violent in one case a coal miner was killed and in another strike 250 were hospitalised.
             This was also a period where for many Australians poverty was upon them. Among those included debt-ridden soldiers in rural New South Wales. Governments failed to implement training re schemes to train those who were unskilled and had to live in constant fear of unemployment. This risk increased as the decade slipped into difficult economic times.
             As a result of poor economic times the prices of Australian goods feel significantly to a position where selling the goods was actually less than actually producing the product. As a result the government was forced into a situation where it had to pay the difference to the farmer or the economy would cripple. Because of this funding Australia kept pushing itself into a deeper hole regarding debt which would prove detrimental in the future.
             Whilst the 1920's was considered a time where people brought modern homes in the new sprawl
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