Question: Today it is widely agreed upon that the cause of the Great Depression came from inaction on the part of which governmental body?
About the article "Great Depression", section "Monetarist".

Candidate passages:
Henkle v. Gregory, 150 F. Supp.2d 1067 (D Nev. 2001), was a federal lawsuit that ended in a 2002 agreement in which the Washoe County School District (Nevada) agreed to implement policies to support openly gay and lesbian students and to pay the plaintiff, a student who had complained of harassment and inaction on the part of school officials, $451,000 in damages.
The plaintiff's attorneys called it "the largest pre-trial award of its kind in history". 
Biùtiful cauntri is a 2007 Italian documentary film about illegal toxic waste dumping in Southern Italy.
It was directed by Esmeralda Calabria and Andrea D'Ambrosio and written by Calabria, D'Ambrosio and Peppe Ruggiero.
It focuses on the progressive poisoning of thousands of square miles of Southern Italian agricultural land and the deadly effects upon people, animals, and plant life in the areas of Sicily and Naples, and behind that the interwoven relations between the Italian government, corrupt pseudo-legitimate businessmen, and the Italian organized crime group, the Camorra.
The title is literally the italian pronunciation of "beautiful country".
A secondary focus of the film is governmental inaction, in some cases lasting over a decade and a half, despite the pleas of the people affected. 
One meaning of the phrase is that individuals may have the intention to undertake good actions but nevertheless fail to take action.
This inaction may be due to procrastination, laziness or other subversive vice.
As such, the saying is an admonishment that a good intention is meaningless unless followed through, which is notoriously difficult for common good intentions such as losing weight through dieting or quitting smoking.
A different interpretation of the saying that is sometimes found, is that good intentions, when acted upon, may have unforeseen bad consequences.
An example are the economic policies of the 1920s and 1930s.
Intended to be a prudent response to the economic turmoil following World War I and the Wall Street Crash respectively, these had unintended consequences and were a major cause of the Great Depression and thus eventually of World War II in which millions of people suffered and died.
Another example is the introduction of alien species such as the Asian carp, which may become a nuisance due to unexpected proliferation and behaviour. 
Today, the majority of academic research on capitalism in the English-speaking world draws on neoclassical economic thought.
It favors extensive market coordination and relatively neutral patterns of governmental market regulation aimed at maintaining property rights; deregulated labor markets; corporate governance dominated by financial owners of firms; and financial systems depending chiefly on capital market-based financing rather than state financing.
Milton Friedman took many of the basic principles set forth by Adam Smith and the classical economists and gave them a new twist.
One example of this is his article in the September 1970 issue of "The New York Times" Magazine, where he argues that the social responsibility of business is "to use its resources and engage in activities designed to increase its profits ... (through) open and free competition without deception or fraud."
This is similar to Smith's argument that self-interest in turn benefits the whole of society.
Work like this helped lay the foundations for the coming marketization (or privatization) of state enterprises and the supply-side economics of Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher.
The Chicago School of economics is best known for its free market advocacy and monetarist ideas.
According to Friedman and other monetarists, market economies are inherently stable if left to themselves and depressions result only from government intervention.
Friedman, for example, argued that the Great Depression was result of a contraction of the money supply, controlled by the Federal Reserve, and not by the lack of investment as John Maynard Keynes had argued.
Ben Bernanke, former Chairman of the Federal Reserve, is among the economists today generally accepting Friedman's analysis of the causes of the Great Depression.
Neoclassical economists, who by 1998 constituted a majority of academic economists, subscribe to a subjective theory of value, according to which the value derived from consumption of a good, rather than being objective and static, varies widely from person to person and for the same person at different times.
Adherence to a subjective theory of value compels Neoclassical thinkers to reject the labor theory of value upheld by Adam Smith and other classical liberal thinkers, which was grounded upon a conception of objective value.
Neoclassical models typically adopt the assumptions of Marginalism, according to which economic value results from marginal utility and marginal cost (the marginal concepts).
Marginalist theory implies that capitalists earn profits not by exploiting workers, but by forgoing current consumption, taking risks, and organizing production. 
It is agreed upon by many that the Golden Era of coaster design was the 1920s.
This was the decade when many of the world's most iconic coasters were built.
Some of these include the Giant Dipper at the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk and its counterpart at Belmont Park, the Cyclone at Coney Island, the Big Dipper at Geauga Lake, The Thriller at Euclid Beach Park, and the Roller Coaster at the Lagoon.
This decade was the design peak for some of the world's greatest coaster designers, including John A. Miller, Harry Traver, Herb Schmeck, and the partnership of Prior and Church.
Unfortunately, the Great Depression brought the destruction of many of these great classics, but a few still stand as American Coaster Enthusiasts (ACE) classics and landmarks.
The popularity may have come to a short closing, but that did not stop certain amusement parks from building scream machines again and again.
Cedar Point built Blue Streak in 1964, a Philadelphia Toboggan Company-manufactured coaster designed by John C. Allen.
This relatively quiet age of coaster design following the Great Depression was brought to an end by The Racer at Kings Island, which opened in 1972 and sparked a second "Golden Age" of wooden coaster design that continues today.