The new Deal
Latin America
Franklin Roosevelts "Good Neighbor Policy" pleased Latin Americans
The Good Neighbor Policy
The Good Neighbor Policy
The New Deal is the name of the program which describes the collection of social programs put together under President Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s to lessen human misery and end the economic downturn called the Great Depression.
she took an active role in public policy issues
Most Latin American countries have democratic or federal republic governments. Franklin Roosevelts "Good Neighbor Policy"
Franklin Roosevelt's Good Neighbor Policy, introduced in the 1930s, aimed to improve relations between the United States and Latin American countries by promoting mutual respect and cooperation. It emphasized non-intervention and non-interference in the domestic affairs of Latin American nations, moving away from earlier interventionist policies. The policy sought to foster economic ties and cultural exchanges, ultimately promoting stability and goodwill in the region.
Franklin Roosevelt.
In his 1932 inaugural address, Franklin D. Roosevelt did not emphasize specific foreign policy issues or international relations. Instead, he focused primarily on the domestic challenges facing the United States during the Great Depression, such as economic recovery, unemployment, and restoring public confidence. His address centered on a call for action and a commitment to addressing the needs of American citizens, leaving little room for discussions on global affairs.
The US policy of laissez-faire began to wane during the Great Depression of the 1930s, as the economic crisis highlighted the limitations of minimal government intervention. In response, President Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented the New Deal, a series of programs and reforms aimed at economic recovery and social welfare. This shift marked a significant increase in government involvement in the economy, leading to regulatory frameworks that continue to influence economic policy today.
big stick diplomacy