Opposition To The New Deal
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There were three main forms of opposition to Roosevelt's New Deal policies. Some argued the New Deal did not go far enough to help Americans, like Francis Townsend, Father Coughlin, and Huey Long. Others like businesses and Republicans believed the New Deal overstepped and did too much. The Supreme Court also opposed several New Deal programs and laws in key rulings like Schechter Poultry Corporation in 1935 and United States v. Butler.
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The document summarizes opposition to FDR's New Deal programs during the 1930s. There were three main forms of opposition: 1) some felt the New Deal did not go far enough to help the poor, led by figures like Huey Long, Francis Townsend, and Father Coughlin; 2) others in the business community and Republican Party felt the New Deal was too interventionist and undermined free markets; 3) the Supreme Court struck down some New Deal programs as unconstitutional until FDR's court-packing scheme led the court to become less obstructionist.
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There were several prominent critics of FDR and the New Deal. Huey Long and Father Coughlin originally supported FDR but later criticized him, with Coughlin calling FDR a "betrayer and liar". Francis Townsend proposed giving pensions to all Americans over 60. Business groups also opposed the New Deal, arguing it interfered too much with business. FDR proposed expanding the Supreme Court after it ruled several New Deal programs unconstitutional, but this was unpopular and remained unlikely to pass, though FDR's goals were eventually achieved through other means.
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