Mnemonic learning Y11 - 11 new deal
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FDR's New Deal helped America through a variety of programs and policies. FDR explained his policies to the public through "fireside chats" on the radio. The New Deal provided loans to help homeowners and businesses stay solvent. It also restored confidence in the banking system through the Emergency Banking Act. The New Deal created jobs through public works programs and the ending of prohibition, while also raising wages and prices of agricultural products to stimulate the economy.
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The new deal
The New Deal was a series of programs introduced by President Roosevelt in the 1930s to help the US economy recover from the Great Depression. These included creating the CCC to employ millions of unemployed men in conservation projects, passing the AAA to help struggling farmers keep their land, and establishing programs like Social Security, unemployment benefits, and the SEC that still exist today. While controversial at the time, the New Deal created many jobs and helped stabilize the economy recovery over the long run.
American System
Henry Clay was a prominent American statesman in the early 19th century known as "The Great Compromiser". He advocated for the American System to promote economic growth which included high tariffs, a national bank, and federal funding for infrastructure projects. The American System aimed to strengthen the nation by developing domestic industry and markets. However, it ultimately failed after President Madison vetoed federal funding for infrastructure as unconstitutional, leaving individual states without means to build roads. This caused the national market envisioned by the system to not fully develop and intensified regional divisions.
Mnemonic learning Y11 - 10 causes of depression
The Great Depression in the United States was caused by a combination of factors:
C - The stock market crash of 1929 led to banks failing and half of US businesses being damaged as people could not repay loans, hurting the economy.
R - The Federal Reserve raised interest rates in 1931, reducing the money supply and damaging industry further.
A - The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 and retaliatory tariffs from other countries damaged US exports, especially agriculture.
The Great Depression
The document summarizes the economic conditions during the late 1920s stock market boom and the subsequent stock market crash of 1929 that led to the Great Depression. It describes how the stock market rose rapidly through the late 1920s but then crashed on October 29, 1929, referred to as "Black Tuesday", wiping out millions of investors. It led to widespread unemployment, poverty and bank failures over the next several years. The economic crisis had global impacts and severe social consequences in the United States including the formation of shanty towns nicknamed "Hoovervilles". President Hoover was criticized for not doing enough to address the Depression.
Fdr New Deal
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. The New Deal had three main goals - relief, recovery, and reform. It included numerous acts and agencies that provided jobs, regulated industry and Wall Street, guaranteed bank deposits, and created Social Security. While controversial, the New Deal is credited with saving capitalism and redefining the role of government in the economy and society.
The New Deal
FDR and the New Deal. FDR was elected in 1932 with 57% of the popular vote on a platform of providing a "New Deal" for Americans suffering from the Great Depression. During his first 100 days in office, Congress passed major New Deal legislation including the AAA, NIRA, CCC, FERA, and Glass-Steagall Act to provide relief, recovery, and reform. However, the Supreme Court struck down some programs as exceeding Congressional authority.
5 Main Causes of the Great Depression
The document analyzes 5 main causes of the Great Depression:
1) The Farm Depression of the 1920s caused by falling prices and overproduction in farming. Many farmers lost money and their farms.
2) Overproduction in industry where wages did not rise enough for workers to buy the surplus factory output.
3) Uneven distribution of income where industrial wages rose slowly compared to a 75% rise for the top 1% of incomes.
4) High tariffs and war debts where European nations owed the US money but their economies were devastated so they could not buy US goods.
5) The 1929 stock market crash where many investors bought on margin and prices dropped, causing brokers to call in loans
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Great Depression was caused by false prosperity, speculation, the stock market crash, banking crisis, unemployment, and trade collapse. The stock market crashed in October 1929, leading to widespread bank failures. Unemployment rose to 25-35% as factories closed. Farm income declined 60% and 1/3 of farmers lost their land. People were unable to withdraw savings from failed banks and unemployment benefits were not enough to live on, forcing many to sell possessions and live in makeshift shelters or "Hoovervilles". The Depression had devastating social effects like long unemployment lines and families living in cars or tents. President Hoover believed in private solutions while FDR emphasized helping those with little.
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The new deal
The New Deal was a series of programs introduced by President Roosevelt in the 1930s to help the US economy recover from the Great Depression. These included creating the CCC to employ millions of unemployed men in conservation projects, passing the AAA to help struggling farmers keep their land, and establishing programs like Social Security, unemployment benefits, and the SEC that still exist today. While controversial at the time, the New Deal created many jobs and helped stabilize the economy recovery over the long run.
American System
Henry Clay was a prominent American statesman in the early 19th century known as "The Great Compromiser". He advocated for the American System to promote economic growth which included high tariffs, a national bank, and federal funding for infrastructure projects. The American System aimed to strengthen the nation by developing domestic industry and markets. However, it ultimately failed after President Madison vetoed federal funding for infrastructure as unconstitutional, leaving individual states without means to build roads. This caused the national market envisioned by the system to not fully develop and intensified regional divisions.
Mnemonic learning Y11 - 10 causes of depression
The Great Depression in the United States was caused by a combination of factors:
C - The stock market crash of 1929 led to banks failing and half of US businesses being damaged as people could not repay loans, hurting the economy.
R - The Federal Reserve raised interest rates in 1931, reducing the money supply and damaging industry further.
A - The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 and retaliatory tariffs from other countries damaged US exports, especially agriculture.
The Great Depression
The document summarizes the economic conditions during the late 1920s stock market boom and the subsequent stock market crash of 1929 that led to the Great Depression. It describes how the stock market rose rapidly through the late 1920s but then crashed on October 29, 1929, referred to as "Black Tuesday", wiping out millions of investors. It led to widespread unemployment, poverty and bank failures over the next several years. The economic crisis had global impacts and severe social consequences in the United States including the formation of shanty towns nicknamed "Hoovervilles". President Hoover was criticized for not doing enough to address the Depression.
Fdr New Deal
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. The New Deal had three main goals - relief, recovery, and reform. It included numerous acts and agencies that provided jobs, regulated industry and Wall Street, guaranteed bank deposits, and created Social Security. While controversial, the New Deal is credited with saving capitalism and redefining the role of government in the economy and society.
The New Deal
FDR and the New Deal. FDR was elected in 1932 with 57% of the popular vote on a platform of providing a "New Deal" for Americans suffering from the Great Depression. During his first 100 days in office, Congress passed major New Deal legislation including the AAA, NIRA, CCC, FERA, and Glass-Steagall Act to provide relief, recovery, and reform. However, the Supreme Court struck down some programs as exceeding Congressional authority.
5 Main Causes of the Great Depression
The document analyzes 5 main causes of the Great Depression:
1) The Farm Depression of the 1920s caused by falling prices and overproduction in farming. Many farmers lost money and their farms.
2) Overproduction in industry where wages did not rise enough for workers to buy the surplus factory output.
3) Uneven distribution of income where industrial wages rose slowly compared to a 75% rise for the top 1% of incomes.
4) High tariffs and war debts where European nations owed the US money but their economies were devastated so they could not buy US goods.
5) The 1929 stock market crash where many investors bought on margin and prices dropped, causing brokers to call in loans
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Great Depression was caused by false prosperity, speculation, the stock market crash, banking crisis, unemployment, and trade collapse. The stock market crashed in October 1929, leading to widespread bank failures. Unemployment rose to 25-35% as factories closed. Farm income declined 60% and 1/3 of farmers lost their land. People were unable to withdraw savings from failed banks and unemployment benefits were not enough to live on, forcing many to sell possessions and live in makeshift shelters or "Hoovervilles". The Depression had devastating social effects like long unemployment lines and families living in cars or tents. President Hoover believed in private solutions while FDR emphasized helping those with little.
Chapter 25 Roosevelts New Deal
The document summarizes Roosevelt's New Deal programs and the Supreme Court challenges to them. It describes how Roosevelt implemented many new relief programs during the Hundred Days to address the Depression. Critics expressed concerns that the New Deal overstepped boundaries or did not go far enough. New Deal programs continued through Roosevelt's first term, including the Second New Deal. Finally, the Supreme Court ruled some New Deal programs unconstitutional, leading Roosevelt to unsuccessfully attempt to pack the Court with more favorable justices.
Fdr New Dealb
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It describes the causes of the Depression, Hoover's ineffective response, and FDR's election in 1932. It then outlines the goals of Relief, Recovery, and Reform that defined the First and Second New Deal. Major programs included the CCC, AAA, SEC, SSA, and acts to support industry, agriculture, labor, and public works. The New Deal aimed to restore the economy and establish a social safety net through unprecedented federal intervention.
Fdr New Dealb
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It describes the causes of the Depression, Hoover's ineffective response, and FDR's election in 1932. It then outlines the goals and major programs of the First and Second New Deal, including relief for unemployed workers, recovery of industry and agriculture, and long-term reforms like Social Security. Critics argued it went too far and increased the national debt and power of the presidency. Supporters saw it rehabilitating the country and redefining democracy to include economic security and social justice.
newdeal
Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented wide-ranging economic reforms known as the New Deal in response to the Great Depression. The New Deal included programs to provide relief for the unemployed through public works projects, reform Wall Street practices through agencies like the SEC, and establish Social Security. It consisted of several agencies and acts aimed at relief, recovery, and reform, such as the CCC, PWA, AAA, NIRA, TVA, and the Social Security Act of 1935. The New Deal represented a dramatic expansion of the federal government's role in addressing economic issues.
The great depression powerpoint
The document summarizes key aspects of the Great Depression and FDR's New Deal response in three parts. It first describes the economic downturn of the Great Depression from 1929-1941. Second, it outlines President Hoover's limited response which failed to alleviate widespread suffering. Third, it details how FDR was elected in 1932 promising a New Deal, and outlines major programs like the CCC, FDIC, AAA, and TVA that provided relief, jobs, and economic reforms to restore hope during the first 100 days of FDR's presidency.
25.2 2012
The document provides information about the Great Depression and New Deal programs implemented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide relief, recovery, and reform in response to the economic crisis of the Great Depression. It discusses several New Deal programs including the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), Works Progress Administration (WPA), and Social Security Act. It also compares the approaches of Roosevelt and his predecessor Herbert Hoover to the Depression.
Causes Of The New Deal
The document discusses the causes of the New Deal. It explains that the Great Depression caused immense suffering for millions of Americans who were left homeless and unemployed. In response, President Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced the New Deal, a series of programs, projects, and regulations to provide relief. This included the FDIC to insure bank deposits and restore trust in the banking system, as well as Social Security to provide retirement benefits. The New Deal greatly improved lives by increasing trust in government and creating social programs.
FDR and the New Deal
Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented his New Deal programs in response to the Great Depression to provide relief, reform the economy, and regulate Wall Street and industry. The programs included the CCC to employ young men in conservation projects, the AAA to raise farm prices by paying farmers not to grow crops, and the Social Security Act to provide retirement benefits funded by payroll taxes. While popular initially, the New Deal faced opposition from some on the left and right who argued it did not go far enough or was too radical, and the Supreme Court struck down some programs as unconstitutional.
Task 5.2 New Deal And Cornell Notes
The document discusses the causes of the Great Depression and the response by presidents Hoover and Roosevelt. It outlines that Hoover refused to create government programs and believed the business cycle would recover on its own. Roosevelt implemented the New Deal with programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform including the CCC, AAA, TVA, FDIC, SEC, and Social Security. Roosevelt also established many agencies through executive orders in his first 100 days. His attempt to pack the Supreme Court faced backlash for perceived overreach of presidential power. The New Deal restored hope but did not fully fix the depression and increased government debt and dependence.
History revision paper 2
The Great Depression began after the stock market crash of 1929 and devastated the US economy. Unemployment rose sharply as industrial production and GDP declined substantially. In response, President Roosevelt introduced his New Deal programs in the 1930s, which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform. This included the establishment of numerous alphabet agencies to stimulate the economy through public works projects, regulate banking and Wall Street, and provide welfare. However, the Supreme Court opposed some agencies as unconstitutional attempts to extend federal power.
History revision paper 2
The New Deal aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform during the Great Depression through numerous government programs known as the "alphabet agencies." These agencies included the CCC, WPA, AAA, TVA, and NRA, and aimed to create jobs, boost industry, and reform the financial system. However, the New Deal faced criticism from both the right and left, with some arguing it did not do enough to help certain groups or the economy, while others felt it went too far in expanding the government's role.
The New Deal
The document summarizes key aspects of FDR's New Deal programs implemented during the 1930s to address the Great Depression. It discusses the establishment of agencies like the FDIC to insure bank deposits, the SEC to regulate stock trading, and the AAA to support farmers. It also covers major public works projects through the CCC, TVA, PWA and WPA that provided jobs and infrastructure. Finally, it mentions the Social Security Act and Fair Labor Standards Act that established retirement benefits and labor protections.
FDR and the New Deal
President Hoover believed in rugged individualism and did not support government intervention in the economy. When he lost re-election to FDR, FDR introduced a New Deal to combat the Depression. FDR established numerous alphabet agencies to provide relief, create jobs, and stimulate the economy. The agencies included the AAA to support farmers, the FERA to aid the homeless, the CWA and WPA to fund public works projects, and the PWA to fund large infrastructure projects to create jobs. These measures helped reduce unemployment but did not fully solve the Depression. World War 2 ultimately boosted employment as the economy geared up for war production.
14. the new deal
The document provides background information on the New Deal programs established under President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the 1930s. It outlines several of the major agencies created as part of the First New Deal, including the AAA, CCC, FERA, TVA, NIRA, PWA, and NRA. It also discusses the Second New Deal programs like the Wagner Act, Social Security Act, WPA, and Resettlement Administration. The document discusses both support and opposition for the New Deal from different groups. It concludes by evaluating the impacts and limitations of the New Deal in addressing unemployment, helping different demographic groups, and stimulating economic recovery.
The New Deal
The New Deal was President Franklin Roosevelt's response to the Great Depression in the 1930s. It established numerous programs and agencies to provide relief, reform the financial system, and stimulate economic recovery. Some of the major programs included the FDIC to protect bank deposits, the SEC to regulate Wall Street, and the WPA and CCC to provide jobs for unemployed Americans through public works projects and conservation efforts. While not all of its policies ended the Depression, the New Deal restored hope by taking bold action and establishing the foundation of the modern American welfare state.
New Deal
FDR implemented his New Deal programs to provide Relief, Recovery, and Reform from the Great Depression. Some of the major programs established during the First Hundred Days included the Civilian Conservation Corps to employ young men in public works, the Agricultural Adjustment Act to subsidize farmers for crop reductions, and the Tennessee Valley Authority to provide jobs and electricity through infrastructure projects. However, the New Deal did not succeed in ending the Great Depression, though it did increase the role and size of the federal government.
Goal 9 Show 5
The document discusses Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It outlines FDR's inaugural address coining the phrase "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his weekly radio addresses known as Fireside Chats. New Deal programs included the FDIC, SEC, TVA, CCC, AAA, and NRA which aimed to provide relief, recovery and reform through public works projects, social security, and industry and agriculture regulation. Critics including Father Coughlin, Huey Long, and Francis Townsend advocated for more aid to farmers, workers and the elderly.
Chapter 23 The New Deal
- Roosevelt called on Congress to enact a Second New Deal to further address the ongoing problems of unemployment, low production, and economic suffering from the Depression. This included new programs to provide more federal aid and further stimulate the economy. Many Second New Deal programs, such as Social Security, the WPA, and policies supporting workers' rights, continue to assist Americans today.
Fdr
FDR implemented several programs as part of the New Deal to provide relief, recovery, and reform from the Great Depression:
1) The New Deal established programs like the CCC to provide jobs for unemployed young men, the AAA to support falling agricultural prices, and the TVA to develop infrastructure and attract industry.
2) Other programs included the NRA to regulate industry and set wages and prices, the FERA to provide federal relief funds to states, and the SEC to regulate the stock market.
3) However, some of the New Deal programs were found unconstitutional or did not adequately help African Americans, who faced discrimination in programs like the NRA.
Storybook: Who Broke the Economy? by Melissa Chadburn of Good Jobs LA
1) Once known as a land of opportunity and natural beauty, California's "Golden Era" saw prosperity through smart government investment in infrastructure and education.
2) In the 1960s-70s, unrest grew as property taxes skyrocketed and the state became increasingly unaffordable. Proposition 13 in 1978 capped property taxes, slashing government revenue.
3) Prop 13 overwhelmingly benefited corporations while gutting funding for schools, hospitals, and services. As government ground to a halt, Californians were left to finance programs through debt.
Mnemonic learning - League of Nations failure
The document summarizes the main failures of the League of Nations in 3 points:
1) The League of Nations was weak (W) without support from major powers like the US, Russia, and Germany. It lacked an army (S) and decisions required unanimity, allowing vetoes (S).
2) The League failed to stop Italian (A) and Japanese (M) aggression and expansion in Abyssinia and Manchuria. Sanctions were not properly enforced (W, D).
3) Growing nationalism and the Depression (D) made countries prioritize their own interests over collective security. Aggressors like Germany, Italy, and Japan (B) were too powerful for the League to
O brother, where art thou
Using the Coen Brother's movie as a secondary source for GCSE history Paper 2 - Depression era America.
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Similar to Mnemonic learning Y11 - 11 new deal
Chapter 25 Roosevelts New Deal
The document summarizes Roosevelt's New Deal programs and the Supreme Court challenges to them. It describes how Roosevelt implemented many new relief programs during the Hundred Days to address the Depression. Critics expressed concerns that the New Deal overstepped boundaries or did not go far enough. New Deal programs continued through Roosevelt's first term, including the Second New Deal. Finally, the Supreme Court ruled some New Deal programs unconstitutional, leading Roosevelt to unsuccessfully attempt to pack the Court with more favorable justices.
Fdr New Dealb
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It describes the causes of the Depression, Hoover's ineffective response, and FDR's election in 1932. It then outlines the goals of Relief, Recovery, and Reform that defined the First and Second New Deal. Major programs included the CCC, AAA, SEC, SSA, and acts to support industry, agriculture, labor, and public works. The New Deal aimed to restore the economy and establish a social safety net through unprecedented federal intervention.
Fdr New Dealb
The document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It describes the causes of the Depression, Hoover's ineffective response, and FDR's election in 1932. It then outlines the goals and major programs of the First and Second New Deal, including relief for unemployed workers, recovery of industry and agriculture, and long-term reforms like Social Security. Critics argued it went too far and increased the national debt and power of the presidency. Supporters saw it rehabilitating the country and redefining democracy to include economic security and social justice.
newdeal
Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented wide-ranging economic reforms known as the New Deal in response to the Great Depression. The New Deal included programs to provide relief for the unemployed through public works projects, reform Wall Street practices through agencies like the SEC, and establish Social Security. It consisted of several agencies and acts aimed at relief, recovery, and reform, such as the CCC, PWA, AAA, NIRA, TVA, and the Social Security Act of 1935. The New Deal represented a dramatic expansion of the federal government's role in addressing economic issues.
The great depression powerpoint
The document summarizes key aspects of the Great Depression and FDR's New Deal response in three parts. It first describes the economic downturn of the Great Depression from 1929-1941. Second, it outlines President Hoover's limited response which failed to alleviate widespread suffering. Third, it details how FDR was elected in 1932 promising a New Deal, and outlines major programs like the CCC, FDIC, AAA, and TVA that provided relief, jobs, and economic reforms to restore hope during the first 100 days of FDR's presidency.
25.2 2012
The document provides information about the Great Depression and New Deal programs implemented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide relief, recovery, and reform in response to the economic crisis of the Great Depression. It discusses several New Deal programs including the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), Works Progress Administration (WPA), and Social Security Act. It also compares the approaches of Roosevelt and his predecessor Herbert Hoover to the Depression.
Causes Of The New Deal
The document discusses the causes of the New Deal. It explains that the Great Depression caused immense suffering for millions of Americans who were left homeless and unemployed. In response, President Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced the New Deal, a series of programs, projects, and regulations to provide relief. This included the FDIC to insure bank deposits and restore trust in the banking system, as well as Social Security to provide retirement benefits. The New Deal greatly improved lives by increasing trust in government and creating social programs.
FDR and the New Deal
Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented his New Deal programs in response to the Great Depression to provide relief, reform the economy, and regulate Wall Street and industry. The programs included the CCC to employ young men in conservation projects, the AAA to raise farm prices by paying farmers not to grow crops, and the Social Security Act to provide retirement benefits funded by payroll taxes. While popular initially, the New Deal faced opposition from some on the left and right who argued it did not go far enough or was too radical, and the Supreme Court struck down some programs as unconstitutional.
Task 5.2 New Deal And Cornell Notes
The document discusses the causes of the Great Depression and the response by presidents Hoover and Roosevelt. It outlines that Hoover refused to create government programs and believed the business cycle would recover on its own. Roosevelt implemented the New Deal with programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform including the CCC, AAA, TVA, FDIC, SEC, and Social Security. Roosevelt also established many agencies through executive orders in his first 100 days. His attempt to pack the Supreme Court faced backlash for perceived overreach of presidential power. The New Deal restored hope but did not fully fix the depression and increased government debt and dependence.
History revision paper 2
The Great Depression began after the stock market crash of 1929 and devastated the US economy. Unemployment rose sharply as industrial production and GDP declined substantially. In response, President Roosevelt introduced his New Deal programs in the 1930s, which aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform. This included the establishment of numerous alphabet agencies to stimulate the economy through public works projects, regulate banking and Wall Street, and provide welfare. However, the Supreme Court opposed some agencies as unconstitutional attempts to extend federal power.
History revision paper 2
The New Deal aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform during the Great Depression through numerous government programs known as the "alphabet agencies." These agencies included the CCC, WPA, AAA, TVA, and NRA, and aimed to create jobs, boost industry, and reform the financial system. However, the New Deal faced criticism from both the right and left, with some arguing it did not do enough to help certain groups or the economy, while others felt it went too far in expanding the government's role.
The New Deal
The document summarizes key aspects of FDR's New Deal programs implemented during the 1930s to address the Great Depression. It discusses the establishment of agencies like the FDIC to insure bank deposits, the SEC to regulate stock trading, and the AAA to support farmers. It also covers major public works projects through the CCC, TVA, PWA and WPA that provided jobs and infrastructure. Finally, it mentions the Social Security Act and Fair Labor Standards Act that established retirement benefits and labor protections.
FDR and the New Deal
President Hoover believed in rugged individualism and did not support government intervention in the economy. When he lost re-election to FDR, FDR introduced a New Deal to combat the Depression. FDR established numerous alphabet agencies to provide relief, create jobs, and stimulate the economy. The agencies included the AAA to support farmers, the FERA to aid the homeless, the CWA and WPA to fund public works projects, and the PWA to fund large infrastructure projects to create jobs. These measures helped reduce unemployment but did not fully solve the Depression. World War 2 ultimately boosted employment as the economy geared up for war production.
14. the new deal
The document provides background information on the New Deal programs established under President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the 1930s. It outlines several of the major agencies created as part of the First New Deal, including the AAA, CCC, FERA, TVA, NIRA, PWA, and NRA. It also discusses the Second New Deal programs like the Wagner Act, Social Security Act, WPA, and Resettlement Administration. The document discusses both support and opposition for the New Deal from different groups. It concludes by evaluating the impacts and limitations of the New Deal in addressing unemployment, helping different demographic groups, and stimulating economic recovery.
The New Deal
The New Deal was President Franklin Roosevelt's response to the Great Depression in the 1930s. It established numerous programs and agencies to provide relief, reform the financial system, and stimulate economic recovery. Some of the major programs included the FDIC to protect bank deposits, the SEC to regulate Wall Street, and the WPA and CCC to provide jobs for unemployed Americans through public works projects and conservation efforts. While not all of its policies ended the Depression, the New Deal restored hope by taking bold action and establishing the foundation of the modern American welfare state.
New Deal
FDR implemented his New Deal programs to provide Relief, Recovery, and Reform from the Great Depression. Some of the major programs established during the First Hundred Days included the Civilian Conservation Corps to employ young men in public works, the Agricultural Adjustment Act to subsidize farmers for crop reductions, and the Tennessee Valley Authority to provide jobs and electricity through infrastructure projects. However, the New Deal did not succeed in ending the Great Depression, though it did increase the role and size of the federal government.
Goal 9 Show 5
The document discusses Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It outlines FDR's inaugural address coining the phrase "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his weekly radio addresses known as Fireside Chats. New Deal programs included the FDIC, SEC, TVA, CCC, AAA, and NRA which aimed to provide relief, recovery and reform through public works projects, social security, and industry and agriculture regulation. Critics including Father Coughlin, Huey Long, and Francis Townsend advocated for more aid to farmers, workers and the elderly.
Chapter 23 The New Deal
- Roosevelt called on Congress to enact a Second New Deal to further address the ongoing problems of unemployment, low production, and economic suffering from the Depression. This included new programs to provide more federal aid and further stimulate the economy. Many Second New Deal programs, such as Social Security, the WPA, and policies supporting workers' rights, continue to assist Americans today.
Fdr
FDR implemented several programs as part of the New Deal to provide relief, recovery, and reform from the Great Depression:
1) The New Deal established programs like the CCC to provide jobs for unemployed young men, the AAA to support falling agricultural prices, and the TVA to develop infrastructure and attract industry.
2) Other programs included the NRA to regulate industry and set wages and prices, the FERA to provide federal relief funds to states, and the SEC to regulate the stock market.
3) However, some of the New Deal programs were found unconstitutional or did not adequately help African Americans, who faced discrimination in programs like the NRA.
Storybook: Who Broke the Economy? by Melissa Chadburn of Good Jobs LA
1) Once known as a land of opportunity and natural beauty, California's "Golden Era" saw prosperity through smart government investment in infrastructure and education.
2) In the 1960s-70s, unrest grew as property taxes skyrocketed and the state became increasingly unaffordable. Proposition 13 in 1978 capped property taxes, slashing government revenue.
3) Prop 13 overwhelmingly benefited corporations while gutting funding for schools, hospitals, and services. As government ground to a halt, Californians were left to finance programs through debt.
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Storybook: Who Broke the Economy? by Melissa Chadburn of Good Jobs LA
Storybook: Who Broke the Economy? by Melissa Chadburn of Good Jobs LA
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Source Questions Help
This document provides guidance on how to answer source-based questions in history exams. It outlines the main types of source questions as extract, accuracy/utility, conclusions, purpose, and compare/difference. It emphasizes identifying the question type and then answering directly based on the source(s) and your own knowledge. The document also recommends analyzing any sources using the Five Ws - who wrote it, when, what it is, why it was written, and how it fits with your existing knowledge. A sample question is provided to demonstrate how to integrate a source, your own knowledge, and directly answer the question being asked. Scoring criteria are outlined to assess responses based on their depth and use of evidence.
History Revision 4 Weimar Germany
1. The document provides an overview of the Weimar Republic in Germany following World War 1, including its strengths and weaknesses, problems it faced, the crisis of 1923, and its recovery under Gustav Stresemann.
2. It details the political instability of the Weimar government due to proportional representation resulting in many small parties, as well as issues stemming from Article 48.
3. The crisis of 1923 for Germany included failure to pay reparations, French invasion of the Ruhr Valley, hyperinflation, and communist and Nazi rebellion. Stresemann helped lead a recovery through a coalition government and negotiating international assistance.
Mnemonic Learning Ii Stresemann Recovery
Under the leadership of Gustav Stresemann, Germany recovered economically and politically in the mid-1920s following the turmoil after World War 1. Stresemann introduced a new stable currency, negotiated the withdrawal of French troops from the Ruhr Valley, and signed international agreements like the Locarno Treaty that reestablished Germany as a respected member of the international community. Economic reforms and investment led to prosperity and growth in Germany during this period. Stresemann also pursued political reforms that strengthened the democratic government.
Mnemonic Learning I Weimar Fails
The document outlines the mnemonic "CROAPOP" which summarizes the main problems facing the Weimar Republic of Germany after World War 1. CROAPOP stands for Communists, Right-wing parties, Officials, Army, Printing money, Occupation of the Ruhr, and Proportional representation. Each letter represents a major issue that undermined the stability of the Weimar government such as uprisings by Communists and Nazis, a uncooperative army and officials, the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by France, hyperinflation from money printing, and flaws in the electoral system.
History Revision 2 Tov & Lon
This document provides information about key topics for a history exam, including the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations. It discusses the aims of Wilson, Clemenceau, and Lloyd George in negotiating the treaty; the major terms imposed on Germany including reparations, disarmament, and territorial losses; and differing opinions on the treaty. It also outlines the structure and aims of the League of Nations, and summarizes its failures to resolve the Manchurian and Abyssinian crises due to lack of support and military power.
Nam presentation
The Viet Cong built an extensive network of underground bunkers and tunnel systems stretching over 300km beneath the forests of Vietnam. They used guerrilla warfare tactics like ambushes and booby traps to fight the Americans. The US launched massive bombing campaigns like Operation Rolling Thunder, dropping explosives, napalm, and Agent Orange to destroy the jungle, but struggled to defeat the Viet Cong insurgency. Iconic images like the 'napalm girl' photograph undermined public support for the war in the US as the human costs mounted and the end of the war remained unclear.
Attacking A Castle
Siege equipment like siege towers, battering rams, catapults and trebuchets were used to attack stone castles. Siege towers allowed soldiers safe passage over castle walls, battering rams were used to smash gates and walls, while catapults and trebuchets could fling rocks and other projectiles from a distance to damage castle fortifications over time. Other siege techniques included mining, climbing up plumbing systems, using Greek fire, starving out defenders, and poisoning water supplies.
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