Deleted member 94680
I have a reversed view of that, with the after effects of the Great War aggravating the depression, but see a major 'adjustment' as inevitable during the early/mid 20th Century. But, I'd very much like to see the logic and support behind you statement. Economics has been a strong interest of mine, but I've not studied it remotely as much as I'd liked to.
I don’t know what the OP will say, but it’s an oft repeated AH trope that a delayed WWI results in a delayed (if at all) Great Depression. The idea is the spending of the War lead to the financial crisis. The economic thought, however, doesn’t support that view.
Short of trying to state that the increased industrialisation of war production led to the financial crisis by producing a production deficit when war production ended, there’s nothing other than a tenuous link.