What was president Roosevelt's plan to get us out of depression?

Answer 1

Yes, no, mabye so!

His plan was to create more jobs for America, this way, it would giver workers money to pay the government, epecially in private practice (e.g. private doctors, lawyers, etc.). This is actually a good idea to get us out of our depression.

Hope it helped!

Answer 2

The New Deal

The new deal was simply a group of federal programs in which the unemployed were returned to work via government funded jobs. These program bore letters like CCC, TVA, WPA, NRA etc. Many were in fact structured after and ran with the military personnel. Pay did vary with skills. However friends of my father which did work for the CCC and WPA here in Kansas earned 25 dollars a month of which they were required to mail 20 dollars back to their families.

I have my father's form sent from the NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS so he could "file" it was to be returned by Nov. 20th 1937. That's about 8 years after the crash.

While all these programs were to put men back to work. It was only a temp. solution until private industry would pick back up. It never began to get us out of the depression. It took a world war. Instance need for man power, industry. Countries debts were forgiven or not paid (due to the country now being the enemy).
F.D.R. had a variety of plans to end the depression like the new deal, N.R.A. just look these up, well the N.R.A. was actually declared unconstitutional by the supreme court and he built a couple corporations and associations to help the great depression.

Answer 3

Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced the New Deal, a massive package of economic and social programs.New laws regulated the stock market and protected bank deposits.Government programs created jobs and gave aid to farmers.A new Social Securitysystem provided pensions for the elderly and other benefits.

Answer 4

It was known as the New Deal. It consisted of legislation that would enact programs to deal with the Three R's of the economy--Relief, Recovery, and Reform. The authors of the New Deals legislation were known as The Brain Trust. At first the Brain Trust referred to three Professors: Raymond Moley, Rexford Guy Tugwell, and Adolph A. Berle, Jr. Soon others included Basil (Doc) O'Connor, Samuel Rosenman, and Hugh Johnson. The men developed FDR's economic policy and developed programs that became the backbone of the New Deal. This included regulation of the banks, regulation of the Stock Market, relief and public works programs, like the CCC and WPA.