Who were the demagogues of the 1930s? What were some new deal measures resulting from the demogogues?
Q. In my history class we discussed essays which rely on knowledge of multiple events or things... my teacher gave us an essay topic to write about which relies on knowledge of various things... "How did the 'demagogues' of the 1930s cause FDR to initiate further New Deal measures?" I know of a couple demagogues but i don't know how they caused new deal measures to be initiated... what are new deal measures? how did the acts of the demagogues cause FDR to make those decisions?
Asked by likewhoaitsashley - Sun Feb 22 12:28:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana was one. He was a "populist", basing his power on servicing the people of Louisiana during the depression. He was a great speechmaker, and used his powers to enforce demands for more and more aid. As Governor (1928-32) he put a special tax on oil to fund his social programs, which made Business think of him as a Revolutionary. Best remembered for his Share Our Wealth platform, which swept the nation during the Great Depression, Huey Long was demonized by the powerful as a dangerous revolutionary, yet revered by the masses as a champion of the common man. In a land of plenty, Huey Long believed that no American should be without an education, a home, an automobile, and a job that paid a decent living wage. [cont.]
Answered by John P. A - Sun Feb 22 13:56:48 2009
Q. In my history class we discussed essays which rely on knowledge of multiple events or things... my teacher gave us an essay topic to write about which relies on knowledge of various things... "How did the 'demagogues' of the 1930s cause FDR to initiate further New Deal measures?" I know of a couple demagogues but i don't know how they caused new deal measures to be initiated... what are new deal measures? how did the acts of the demagogues cause FDR to make those decisions?
Asked by likewhoaitsashley - Sun Feb 22 12:28:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana was one. He was a "populist", basing his power on servicing the people of Louisiana during the depression. He was a great speechmaker, and used his powers to enforce demands for more and more aid. As Governor (1928-32) he put a special tax on oil to fund his social programs, which made Business think of him as a Revolutionary. Best remembered for his Share Our Wealth platform, which swept the nation during the Great Depression, Huey Long was demonized by the powerful as a dangerous revolutionary, yet revered by the masses as a champion of the common man. In a land of plenty, Huey Long believed that no American should be without an education, a home, an automobile, and a job that paid a decent living wage. [cont.]
Answered by John P. A - Sun Feb 22 13:56:48 2009
Was the New Deal of Franklin Delano Roosevelt a success or a failure?
Q. Describe the goals and programs of the New Deal and evaluate their effectivenedd. Assess the ways in which the New Deal has shaped America today. Be sure to use specific examples and details to support your thesis.
Asked by soccer dork - Wed Jan 2 21:39:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both. In terms of actual economic benefit, the New Deal did little to get industry and business revitalized. The real recovery happened on its own over the better part of ten years, reaching its zenith just as WWII broke out. When the demand for war materials skyrocketed in 1940 - 41 American industry was generally ready. The New Deal may have even hindered recovery in some markets by creating a labor shortage. Agencies such as the CCC and the WPA took in laborers without regard for the needs of private industry, creating opportunity costs that were disproportionately high in some local markets. For example, suppose you had rights to a coal deposit suitable for open pit mining. To develop that mine you need several hundred men, some… [cont.]
Answered by gutz_otoole - Wed Jan 2 23:16:13 2008
Q. Describe the goals and programs of the New Deal and evaluate their effectivenedd. Assess the ways in which the New Deal has shaped America today. Be sure to use specific examples and details to support your thesis.
Asked by soccer dork - Wed Jan 2 21:39:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both. In terms of actual economic benefit, the New Deal did little to get industry and business revitalized. The real recovery happened on its own over the better part of ten years, reaching its zenith just as WWII broke out. When the demand for war materials skyrocketed in 1940 - 41 American industry was generally ready. The New Deal may have even hindered recovery in some markets by creating a labor shortage. Agencies such as the CCC and the WPA took in laborers without regard for the needs of private industry, creating opportunity costs that were disproportionately high in some local markets. For example, suppose you had rights to a coal deposit suitable for open pit mining. To develop that mine you need several hundred men, some… [cont.]
Answered by gutz_otoole - Wed Jan 2 23:16:13 2008
The New Deal legislation solve the problems that caused the Depression?
Q. To what extent and in what ways did New Deal legislation solve the problems that caused the Great Depression?
Asked by Jermaine O - Sun Feb 24 14:37:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one of the causes of the great depression was speculation on land, stock and pretty much anything else. the new deal created a strong SEC to stip corrupt practices such as selling stock to ppl in stock. ex: if you bought stock in AT&T and sold stock in your stock of AT&T. they also put up other regulation. it created the FDIC which mean that banks had to conform to these policies if they wanted to be part of this. this let the banks get credit on their good loans. this also helped to stop banks from closing down. the new deal also helped ppl to get jobs. the different programs helped to creat jobs for all times of men, especially men who had families. new deal also created SS, workers comp and other programs to help the working… [cont.]
Answered by raquel - Sun Feb 24 23:41:17 2008
Q. To what extent and in what ways did New Deal legislation solve the problems that caused the Great Depression?
Asked by Jermaine O - Sun Feb 24 14:37:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one of the causes of the great depression was speculation on land, stock and pretty much anything else. the new deal created a strong SEC to stip corrupt practices such as selling stock to ppl in stock. ex: if you bought stock in AT&T and sold stock in your stock of AT&T. they also put up other regulation. it created the FDIC which mean that banks had to conform to these policies if they wanted to be part of this. this let the banks get credit on their good loans. this also helped to stop banks from closing down. the new deal also helped ppl to get jobs. the different programs helped to creat jobs for all times of men, especially men who had families. new deal also created SS, workers comp and other programs to help the working… [cont.]
Answered by raquel - Sun Feb 24 23:41:17 2008
How did Roosevelt's new deal affect minority groups? Where can I find an anecdote of a minority's experienc?
Q. What affects did the new deal have on minority groups? Where can I find a primary source of a minority's experience during the new deal?
Asked by indiansk8 - Thu Apr 16 19:24:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Apr 16 19:31:21 2009
Q. What affects did the new deal have on minority groups? Where can I find a primary source of a minority's experience during the new deal?
Asked by indiansk8 - Thu Apr 16 19:24:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Apr 16 19:31:21 2009
Did the new deal change the united states permanently, or only for a short time?
Q. Did the new deal change the united states permanently, or only for a short time? How do you know?
Asked by Rachel E - Mon Dec 7 05:20:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what new deal change explain
Answered by Taran - Mon Dec 7 05:24:43 2009
Q. Did the new deal change the united states permanently, or only for a short time? How do you know?
Asked by Rachel E - Mon Dec 7 05:20:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what new deal change explain
Answered by Taran - Mon Dec 7 05:24:43 2009
How is the New Deal different from Laissez-Faire?
Q. Explain the policy of the New Deal and how it differed from the previous governmental policy of laissez-faire. Be sure to cite specific programs from the New Deal in your analysis.
Asked by katieface - Tue Apr 28 21:07:57 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Apr 30 20:03:52 2009
Q. Explain the policy of the New Deal and how it differed from the previous governmental policy of laissez-faire. Be sure to cite specific programs from the New Deal in your analysis.
Asked by katieface - Tue Apr 28 21:07:57 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Apr 30 20:03:52 2009
What books are best to prove the New Deal Helped bring the US out of the depression?
Q. I am writing a research paper on the New Deal and I needed some help finding sources. I already have a ton of books but i wanted to know if there are some I missed. If you have read a book on the new deal or know of one please tell me.
Asked by phoenom - Sat May 9 15:46:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Sat May 9 19:29:31 2009
Q. I am writing a research paper on the New Deal and I needed some help finding sources. I already have a ton of books but i wanted to know if there are some I missed. If you have read a book on the new deal or know of one please tell me.
Asked by phoenom - Sat May 9 15:46:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Sat May 9 19:29:31 2009
What were the positive and negative effects of the New Deal's use of the federal government?
Q. What were the positive and negative effects of the New Deal's use of the federal government to end the depression? What role should the federal government play in providing food, shelter and medical attention for Americans?
Asked by Chris M - Tue Oct 23 18:49:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Land Utilization Program (LUP) was an effort by the New Deal federal government to adjust and manage land use in agricultural areas across the nation. Focusing especially on the Great Plains, where rural poverty and emergent dust storms seemed to illustrate the need for bureaucratic management, program administrators developed a narrative describing past misuse of the land. Homesteaders had come west, settled on land unsuited to crop farming, and by too vigorously plowing up land for cash wheat crops, damaged the land and driven themselves bankrupt. The Great Plains was only suited to grazing, and the federal government could manage land use for the good of society. This western North Dakota case study of the largest Land Utilization… [cont.]
Answered by shitstainz - Tue Oct 23 21:14:48 2007
Q. What were the positive and negative effects of the New Deal's use of the federal government to end the depression? What role should the federal government play in providing food, shelter and medical attention for Americans?
Asked by Chris M - Tue Oct 23 18:49:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Land Utilization Program (LUP) was an effort by the New Deal federal government to adjust and manage land use in agricultural areas across the nation. Focusing especially on the Great Plains, where rural poverty and emergent dust storms seemed to illustrate the need for bureaucratic management, program administrators developed a narrative describing past misuse of the land. Homesteaders had come west, settled on land unsuited to crop farming, and by too vigorously plowing up land for cash wheat crops, damaged the land and driven themselves bankrupt. The Great Plains was only suited to grazing, and the federal government could manage land use for the good of society. This western North Dakota case study of the largest Land Utilization… [cont.]
Answered by shitstainz - Tue Oct 23 21:14:48 2007
How did the New Deal attempt to help the suffering of the depression and bring reforms to the nation so that i?
Q. How did the New Deal attempt to help the suffering of the depression and bring reforms to the nation so that it might not happen again?
Asked by Alyssa Schwartz - Sat May 16 22:13:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Sun May 17 12:01:58 2009
Q. How did the New Deal attempt to help the suffering of the depression and bring reforms to the nation so that it might not happen again?
Asked by Alyssa Schwartz - Sat May 16 22:13:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Sun May 17 12:01:58 2009
How were all the programs in the New Deal constitutional?
Q. I am writing a paper on why the New Deal WAS constitutional. I seem to be having a heard time finding out why it was not unconstitutional. Any help is great!
Asked by hutto156 - Mon Jan 4 20:32:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to look at to why the NRA was called out, that will explain everything
Answered by stephen k - Tue Jan 5 01:21:51 2010
Q. I am writing a paper on why the New Deal WAS constitutional. I seem to be having a heard time finding out why it was not unconstitutional. Any help is great!
Asked by hutto156 - Mon Jan 4 20:32:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to look at to why the NRA was called out, that will explain everything
Answered by stephen k - Tue Jan 5 01:21:51 2010
How did relief legislation change from the First New Deal to the Second New Deal?
Q. How did relief legislation change from the First New Deal to the Second New Deal?
Asked by Ngo L - Mon Jul 26 08:42:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Second New Deal followed a strikedown of legislation by the Supreme Court. It included relief acts such as Social Security.
Answered by FreddyM - Wed Jul 28 12:15:20 2010
Q. How did relief legislation change from the First New Deal to the Second New Deal?
Asked by Ngo L - Mon Jul 26 08:42:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Second New Deal followed a strikedown of legislation by the Supreme Court. It included relief acts such as Social Security.
Answered by FreddyM - Wed Jul 28 12:15:20 2010
What were the overall political and economical RESULTS of the new deal?
Q. It has been argued that world war 2, not the new deal, ended the great depression. Please relate the answer of my question to this detail
Asked by Ben - Thu May 29 02:03:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The New Deal helped alleviate the Depression, but most historians agree that it did not end until and because of World War II. Politically, the U.S. developed the idea that the government had an obligation to guarantee the social welfare of its people, an idea which went unchallenged until 2001. It also brought about a change in allegiance of political parties, with Afro-Americans voting for Democrats for the first time (although many of them went with Ike in 1952). Economically the New Deal strengthened labor unions. It also gave great weight to Eduard Keynes's economic theories.
Answered by Michael N - Thu May 29 02:13:03 2008
Q. It has been argued that world war 2, not the new deal, ended the great depression. Please relate the answer of my question to this detail
Asked by Ben - Thu May 29 02:03:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The New Deal helped alleviate the Depression, but most historians agree that it did not end until and because of World War II. Politically, the U.S. developed the idea that the government had an obligation to guarantee the social welfare of its people, an idea which went unchallenged until 2001. It also brought about a change in allegiance of political parties, with Afro-Americans voting for Democrats for the first time (although many of them went with Ike in 1952). Economically the New Deal strengthened labor unions. It also gave great weight to Eduard Keynes's economic theories.
Answered by Michael N - Thu May 29 02:13:03 2008
What happens when people go on the new deal?
Q. Hi people what happens when you go on the new deal do you sign in as usual or do u sign in weekly or go straight on a course i have been on benifits for 4 months now and probably have to go onto it near the end of march. huh what? whats that mean?:S
Asked by Unknown - Sun Jan 25 21:08:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean Roosevelt's New Deal? I think that's like in the past.
Answered by Doc - Sun Jan 25 22:46:12 2009
Q. Hi people what happens when you go on the new deal do you sign in as usual or do u sign in weekly or go straight on a course i have been on benifits for 4 months now and probably have to go onto it near the end of march. huh what? whats that mean?:S
Asked by Unknown - Sun Jan 25 21:08:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean Roosevelt's New Deal? I think that's like in the past.
Answered by Doc - Sun Jan 25 22:46:12 2009
What were the common pros and cons to almost all the New Deal programs?
Q. I'm in AP U.S History and I need a little help on some questions and above is a question. So please even if you only have one New Deal program please help me.
Asked by Melanie - Tue Feb 17 17:14:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Pros were that it alleviated the financial burden of many and provided jobs through several programs. The programs also worked on railroads, forests, and improved the living standards in America. Cons were that it gave too much power to the government. They were in charge of the economy and large industrial companies. This in turn could lead to a dictatorship among the government and the liberties of individuals would be taken away. Programs favored whites over the African Americans. There was discrimination and unwarranted job firings.
Answered by Ellie - Tue Feb 17 17:24:29 2009
Q. I'm in AP U.S History and I need a little help on some questions and above is a question. So please even if you only have one New Deal program please help me.
Asked by Melanie - Tue Feb 17 17:14:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Pros were that it alleviated the financial burden of many and provided jobs through several programs. The programs also worked on railroads, forests, and improved the living standards in America. Cons were that it gave too much power to the government. They were in charge of the economy and large industrial companies. This in turn could lead to a dictatorship among the government and the liberties of individuals would be taken away. Programs favored whites over the African Americans. There was discrimination and unwarranted job firings.
Answered by Ellie - Tue Feb 17 17:24:29 2009
What are the overarching strategies (such as regulating banks) for the New Deal programs?
Q. What are the overarching strategies (such as regulating banks) for the New Deal programs? What were some of the most important New Deal programs?
Asked by Student - Wed Jun 3 23:41:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Jun 4 13:32:16 2009
Q. What are the overarching strategies (such as regulating banks) for the New Deal programs? What were some of the most important New Deal programs?
Asked by Student - Wed Jun 3 23:41:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Thu Jun 4 13:32:16 2009
What permanent changes took place for Labor Unions as a result of the New Deal?
Q. The term the New Deal came to refer to the relief, recovery, and reform programs of Roosevelt's (FDR) administration that were aimed at combatting the Great Depression.
Asked by Olivia - Thu Apr 29 23:19:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There were finally laws to keep companies from wantonly murdering, firing, or blackballing union activists.
Answered by Ipa - Mon May 3 21:37:31 2010
Q. The term the New Deal came to refer to the relief, recovery, and reform programs of Roosevelt's (FDR) administration that were aimed at combatting the Great Depression.
Asked by Olivia - Thu Apr 29 23:19:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There were finally laws to keep companies from wantonly murdering, firing, or blackballing union activists.
Answered by Ipa - Mon May 3 21:37:31 2010
What is a good site that provides statistics, and can prove the New Deal helped the Great Depression?
Q. I'm trying to find statistics that prove the New Deal was affective for a debate in history class. Any good sites?
Asked by Adriana - Wed Jan 20 23:46:35 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to defend the New Deal in a debate! Dude...just curl up in the fetal position and protect your head. Your best hope is to walk away and still have your rear end.
Answered by Caribbean Mongoose - Thu Jan 21 01:46:42 2010
Q. I'm trying to find statistics that prove the New Deal was affective for a debate in history class. Any good sites?
Asked by Adriana - Wed Jan 20 23:46:35 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to defend the New Deal in a debate! Dude...just curl up in the fetal position and protect your head. Your best hope is to walk away and still have your rear end.
Answered by Caribbean Mongoose - Thu Jan 21 01:46:42 2010
Compare and contrast President Obama's stimulus package and federal budget to the New Deal and the legislation?
Q. Compare and contrast President Obama's stimulus package and federal budget to the New Deal and the legislation passed during Roosevelt's first 100 days. What lessons should we take from the Great Depression as we attempt today's economic recovery?
Asked by CA Gangsta - Wed Apr 15 19:23:55 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Wed Apr 15 19:27:55 2009
Q. Compare and contrast President Obama's stimulus package and federal budget to the New Deal and the legislation passed during Roosevelt's first 100 days. What lessons should we take from the Great Depression as we attempt today's economic recovery?
Asked by CA Gangsta - Wed Apr 15 19:23:55 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the New Deal was an abysmal failure. almost all of today's economists agree that Franklin Roosevelt extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. the New Deal failed because it interfered with natural market forces that would've corrected themselves sooner than later. for example, for every government job that was created, more jobs were lost in the private sector, which were the only jobs that could've helped revive the economy. today, Obama is taking us down the same path that Roosevelt took in 1933. also, for the record, FDR was not a good president. he was an aspiring dictator who ruled for longer than what was gentlemanly (4 terms) and tried to circumvent the Constitution by packing the Supreme Court… [cont.]
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Wed Apr 15 19:27:55 2009
how did the new deal change the way that people viewed the role of the federal government?
Q. What specific aspects of the new deal changed people's view? Positively or Negatively?
Asked by Debbie - Sun Mar 28 14:48:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It pointed out that the government can play a protectionist role outside millitary protection when capitalism fails to serve the people. It is "our" government job to protect us when institutions fail.
Answered by Growth vs. Oil - Sun Mar 28 14:51:47 2010
Q. What specific aspects of the new deal changed people's view? Positively or Negatively?
Asked by Debbie - Sun Mar 28 14:48:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It pointed out that the government can play a protectionist role outside millitary protection when capitalism fails to serve the people. It is "our" government job to protect us when institutions fail.
Answered by Growth vs. Oil - Sun Mar 28 14:51:47 2010
Could the same principles used in the New Deal be used to fix the economic state of the country today?
Q. What worked for Roosevelt to fix this country during the Great Depression that couldn't be used to fix things today? Should we just be looking at an updated New Deal? c'mon, i'm well aware that the economic package is supposed to be a newer version of the New Deal. however based on the last question i asked, many people feel that this stimulus packaged is based more on special interest than helping the little guy. so go somewhere else and be arrogant.
Asked by Malika - Wed Feb 11 14:06:37 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When people are out of work, broke, losing their homes, watching fees skyrocketing ballistically and/or credit is unavailable, putting people to work is Job #1. Contrary to that funds-misappropriating 'token' black mouthpiece for the RNC (a/k/a Michael Steele), work = jobs. When people work, they get paid, they buy things, they consume things, they spend money. The system limps along until the 'machinery of business and the economy" get up to speed again. The chart that I saw yesterday showed that the ONLY year that FDR had a negative-growth economy was 1937: that's the year, the 1st year of his 2nd term, where he abandoned his New Deal economic plan and did what the whiny Republicans advocated. He went BACK to New Deal economics from… [cont.]
Answered by Dept. of Redundancy Department - Wed Feb 11 14:38:02 2009
Q. What worked for Roosevelt to fix this country during the Great Depression that couldn't be used to fix things today? Should we just be looking at an updated New Deal? c'mon, i'm well aware that the economic package is supposed to be a newer version of the New Deal. however based on the last question i asked, many people feel that this stimulus packaged is based more on special interest than helping the little guy. so go somewhere else and be arrogant.
Asked by Malika - Wed Feb 11 14:06:37 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When people are out of work, broke, losing their homes, watching fees skyrocketing ballistically and/or credit is unavailable, putting people to work is Job #1. Contrary to that funds-misappropriating 'token' black mouthpiece for the RNC (a/k/a Michael Steele), work = jobs. When people work, they get paid, they buy things, they consume things, they spend money. The system limps along until the 'machinery of business and the economy" get up to speed again. The chart that I saw yesterday showed that the ONLY year that FDR had a negative-growth economy was 1937: that's the year, the 1st year of his 2nd term, where he abandoned his New Deal economic plan and did what the whiny Republicans advocated. He went BACK to New Deal economics from… [cont.]
Answered by Dept. of Redundancy Department - Wed Feb 11 14:38:02 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'New Deal'
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motorcyclenews.com
Fri, 20 Aug 2010 12:40:46 GMT+00:00
Honda deal Motorcycle News Dani Pedrosa insists he will sign a new deal with Honda for 2011, despite protracted talks not yet being finalised. ...
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Eve festivities drank champagne to the smooth jazz sounds of Magic Ray and the John Guernsey Group Photographer Bill Muney captured stills from the celebration Click to enlarge
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John Fischer
ue, 31 Aug 2010 23:29:53 GM
Tomorrow, we will finally find out if the NHL is OK with the second Ilya Kovalchuk contract. I think it should be no issue based on the released details of the . deal. ; and I offer additional thoughts about the hold up and the frustration ...
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