Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 on a platform of direct government intervention to solve problems caused by the Great Depression. As part of his New Deal, FDR and Congress passed programs to provide relief for the needy, promote economic recovery, and enact financial reforms. The New Deal included creating the FDIC to insure bank accounts, the CCC to employ young men in public works projects, and the AAA to raise crop prices by reducing production. FDR later introduced the Second New Deal, influenced by Eleanor Roosevelt, which aimed to further aid farmers, youth, workers and other groups through acts such as the Social Security program and WPA.