Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency in the 1930s is often viewed positively due to his New Deal policies, which aimed to combat the Great Depression and provide relief, recovery, and reform. His initiatives helped stabilize the economy, reduce unemployment, and restore public confidence. However, critics argue that some of his policies expanded federal power too much and did not fully resolve the economic crisis. Overall, Roosevelt's leadership significantly shaped American society and government during a challenging era.
Latin America
that gorge Franklin and bengimen Washington worked together and always looked for the good of America OI VAY! People, if your going to write it, know the facts! GEORGE WASHINGTON AND BENJAMEN FRANKLIN! Jeez! But, other than that, the answer is correct. Oi...
The Good Neighbor policy.
good
Nothing. We still would have had electricity. Contrary to belief, Ben Franklin did not discover electricity. He discovered some of its properties. If Ben Franklin had not lived, someone else would have discovered the properties of electricity. Of course, one of the more important events, or whichever, would be the fact that America would not be as it is, since Mr. Franklin was one of the Founding Fathers of this great nation.
the good neighbor policy
Latin America
that gorge Franklin and bengimen Washington worked together and always looked for the good of America OI VAY! People, if your going to write it, know the facts! GEORGE WASHINGTON AND BENJAMEN FRANKLIN! Jeez! But, other than that, the answer is correct. Oi...
To mend relationships with Latin America
The Good Neighbor policy.
Franklin Roosevelt through use of his "Good Neighbor" policy.
President Hoover introduced the "Good Neighbor Policy" and President Franklin Roosevelt later built upon it as part of his New Deal
Not good.
good
raddley
/3 Benjamin Franklin was an awesome Founding Father because if he wasn't here there would be no United States Of America , it would be all taken over by the British!
"There never was a good war or a bad peace" is a maxim credited to Benjamin Franklin, one of America's founding fathers, before he became a founding father. The quote appeared in a publication created by Franklin, "Poor Richard's Almanac."