How did Roosevelts New Deal affect people politically and socially?
Q. We are learning all about the new deal in history and my teacher said the new deal affected people both politically and socially. However, Im not exactly sure how...I thought it was solely an economic plan. Can someone please help me out with this? Thank you :]
Asked by italianxdude - Wed Dec 12 22:15:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Well the New Deal gave money to local governments to build large building and projects. Socially it gave people something in their town to come together and work on for money and pride. Politically, Roosevelt was able to pass many ideas that are considered "unconstitutional" because of the desperate times. Talk about corruption!
Answered by BadFrog - Wed Dec 12 22:20:12 2007

How did the New Deal (during the Great Depression) help restart the economy?
Q. The New Deal was enacted by Roosevelt in the 1930's. Did this deal provide jobs to the unemployed?
Asked by Sadie - Sat Apr 11 14:43:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. FDR was not a good president and his socialist legacy harms us to this day. 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 with Democrats (1937 Judiciary Reorganization Bill). his New Deal policies, according to most economists, extended the Great Depression at least 7 years longer than it needed to last. also, FDR was a communist sympathizer who cozied up with Stalin and allowed the Soviets to take East Berlin.
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Sat Apr 11 20:52:39 2009

What would have been a good new deal act during the Roosevelt presidency?
Q. What would have been one good "new deal" act during the Roosevelt presidency? Plz only answer if you know what im talking about it's for my social studies class. I forgot to mention make up your own that you think would have worked out well
Asked by Enigma - Wed Apr 22 16:05:39 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 23 22:56:13 2009

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

Does anyone know what is the new deal for 2007 Income Tax?
Q. Is there any changes? What is the new deal are we getting more or less earned income credit, how much credit per child?
Asked by mayra - Tue Jan 29 14:11:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Try reading www.irs.gov for the newest answers to your questions.
Answered by Nicole - Tue Jan 29 14:19:14 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

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

Good and bad effects the Great Depression/new deal programs had on social work profession?
Q. What were good and bad effects that the Great Depression and New Deal programs had on the social work profession.
Asked by sklar - Wed Apr 22 17:16:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Much of the New Deal's relief spending was funneled through liberal and Democratic political machines in the nation's large cities. That spending sustained huge patronage operations and won devoted adherents among the large populations of blacks, Catholics, Jews, and other ethnics who inhabited America's metropolises, and who came to view the New Deal as a lifeline in a time of industrial collapse. Roosevelt won further support among his urban boosters for his role in ending Prohibition, which had always been a policy pushed by rural conservatives. From Shmoop
Answered by augie6_1 - Sun Apr 26 12:55:41 2009

How have we managed to let down FDRs New Deal?
Q. I am reading on up on the New Deal and how Roosevelt and his administration pulled America out of the Depression. I find this "New Deal" as a promise to make America great by providing hundreds of thousands of jobs and fantastic benefit programs, such as social secuity, aiding farmers and migrant workers, etc. How did we as a society let this vision fall to pieces after 70 years?
Asked by not the smartest apple - Mon Mar 24 18:04:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Very mercifully. The "New Deal" also led to the gargantuan pig-size government we have today. The real question is "In the end tally, when all the smoke clears, how much damage to the Republic will it be calculated that the far-reaching effects and consequences of the New Deal have done to our posterity?"
Answered by Vox Populi - Mon Mar 24 18:32:59 2008

Was The New Deal an Effective Answer to the Great Depression?
Q. This is for a college paper that I have due tomorrow. So if you could give some answers quick that would be great. All I need to know is if The New Deal was good or bad for the people during the Great Depression and a few reasons why.
Asked by curbsidewhiskey - Mon Dec 1 17:56:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The short answer is that it is still being debated today. Reasons why they think it was good: It took deficit spending to get the economy out of a "vicious cycle" of unemployment. Meaning.. the more people that became unemployed, the less money they had to buy other goods, the more people became unemployed. So Keynes (economist) suggested upping government spending on projects like the CCC and the Hoover Dam to employ people and get more money out there so more people could consume. The more someone consumes, the more jobs they create. Against: Recently it has been argued that he made it worse. I think personally this is due to comparing Obama to FDR and it is mainly political. Their argument is that government involvement… [cont.]
Answered by nothingconstant - Mon Dec 1 18:01:46 2008

What did the government do during the new deal?
Q. What did the government do during the new deal, and what was there role
Asked by missgaby_021 - Sun Feb 22 21:20:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. you are living it
Answered by Robert F - Sun Feb 22 21:29:26 2009

What did Herbert Hoover label the New Deal?
Q. What does that label mean? What does that say about Hoovers view of the New Deal and the role of government in the economy? I have searched for the answer to this question for hours, and cannot find it anywhere. Apparently Hoover called the New Deal something specific, and I can't seem to find it! Does anyone have any idea what it might be? I'd really, really appreciate your help!
Asked by Sun Hwa-Kwon - Fri Feb 5 11:42:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. herbert hoover labeled it a "change for a new era" later entering it as the "new deal act". Hoover reacted by promoting extensive government interaction,reconstructin g financial corporations,and giving massive loans and incentives to banks. FDR denounced him for overspending and promised to just balance the budget. History shows because hoover was in office during the depression, he was the scape goat. "The New Deal comprised the economic programs passed by Congress during the first term of Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd President of the United States, from 1933 to his reelection in 1937. Few new programs were enacted after 1936, and many agencies were disbanded during World War II. The programs were responses to the Great Depression,… [cont.]
Answered by G Love - Fri Feb 5 11:57:48 2010

How is the first 100 days of the Obama administration similar to the FDR's New Deal?
Q. How is the first 100 days of the Obama administration similar to the economic policies carried out by FDR during the New Deal? What were the cause of the economic collapse? Adminsteration's Reaction?
Asked by Alan F - Wed May 20 02:26:29 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was incorrectly credited as the savior of America from the ravages of the Great Depression. Franklin Delan-Obama is trying to tap into that myth, adding its luster to his own undeniable image of an almost messianic ability to meet all people's problems with focused government intervention. The greatest number of bank closures occurred in Roosevelt's first year in office, after his fabled "100 Days." After the dramatic impact of Roosevelt's "100 Days" and the creation of his New Deal, 4,000 banks closed in 1933, FDR's first year in office. n Roosevelt's first year as President, 1933, and after his vaunted "100 Days" had inaugurated his New Deal to re-employ America, unemployment reached 24.9 percent. A… [cont.]
Answered by It s all the Tea Party s fault - Wed May 20 15:40:48 2009

What does FDR and the New Deal have in common or have to do with John Maynard Keynes?
Q. What does FDR and the New Deal have in common or have to do with John Maynard Keynes?
Asked by BamBassBootyBitches - Tue Dec 9 16:37:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Keynes believed that govt. had the responsiblity of making the economy work, especially stimulating it in hard times...which is what the NEw deal did.
Answered by Naz F - Tue Dec 9 16:45:55 2008

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

What are the similarities and differences between Obama's economic recovery plan and FDR's New Deal program?
Q. Just recently, Congress has passed President Obama's economic recovery plan that awaits his signature. We all know this is a blueprint and the right step to get the nation's economy revived. This will also create or save a lot of jobs in the process. So how does it compare and differ with the New Deal plan that FDR created during the grips of the Great Depression back in the 30's?
Asked by brian 2010 - Sun Feb 15 20:55:11 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. First off, we do not know that it is going to help at all. Even Biden said that it has at least a 30% chance of failure and Obama himself said that it might not work...but that we still had to try. This plan really isn't much to compare with FDR's new deal although some media people try to compare them. There, the government spent money to hire people to do pretty much anything and everything and called it work. At least Obama is making the effort for our country to get some good improvements on the infrastructure in place for future use. FDR's package did little if anything to help the situation. It actually wasn't until our entrance into the second world war that the economy started to respond well...and that was due to spending that… [cont.]
Answered by Poohcat1 - Sun Feb 15 21:04:16 2009

what was created during the new deal that we still have today?
Q. new deal, when FDR was the president..i wanna know what do we still have round from that thnxx for the help!
Asked by chocoholic - Tue Sep 23 22:38:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Several New Deal programs remain active with some still operating under the original names, including the: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). The largest programs still in existence today are the Social Security System and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) good luck
Answered by S soo { i i } - Tue Sep 23 22:44:22 2008

Will the Jobcentre put me on New Deal after 6 months unemployment to help me find a job?
Q. If so,is it a good scheme to go on.I know we are in recession times and there are many people going for one job at a time.I just thought New Deal might be helpful to me.Can I ask to be put on the scheme?
Asked by mushypeas - Wed Aug 12 09:42:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. New Deal, like many other things in this life, fits with the - you get out what you put in - philosophy. I certainly believe it can help a motivated individual, and even if it doesn't get you a job immediately, it looks good on a CV that you've been motivated enough to try all avenues of help and assistance open to you. Just make sure you work closely with your adviser and build a good rapport. Remember, you are their customer and they should be more than happy to help a positive person. Early entry used to be available, but i'm no longer frontline and therefore cannot state for definate that its there with an increased live load.
Answered by p1lgrim_grs - Thu Aug 13 19:19:41 2009

Where can I find a list of the First New Deal Programs and the second New Deal Programs?
Q. Where can I find a list of the First New Deal Programs and the second New Deal Programs?
Asked by marissa ;) - Wed Feb 10 13:15:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Those two issues are probably the most written about issues that have ever come down the pike. You can go to the Library and pick up a ton of books on the issue. Go to a university library and you will find a lot more. Get a really good book on the Roosevelt Presidency, and you will get even more information.
Answered by Joel W - Wed Feb 10 13:24:39 2010

To what extent did the New Deal help with recovery from the Great Depression?
Q. Sometimes it's debated that WWII helped more with the economy then the New Deal. I know that the New Deal helped, but what I want to know how much it helped. It is argued that since some of the New Deal acts were judged unconstitutional, the New Deal didn't help that much and only accelerated the economic recovery of the nation by a little. So, your thoughts and examples please.
Asked by anonymous person - Sun Aug 30 15:20:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The new deal was a failure,. Thats why they had to come with the 2nd new deal. It gave money to the rich and big companies, in hopes that they would hire people to do work and pay them (trickle down effect) the 2nd new deal was more successful, began building streets, (HOV lanes were invented so people could save money by carpooling), freeways and stuff like that. Random things done, that would benefit the people, but also get money moving.
Answered by Southern Baptist - Sun Aug 30 19:59:18 2009

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