its b
Great depression
Franklin Roosevelt promulgated a series of legislative acts called the New Deal. They were social programs designed to restore people's hope after the Great Depression.
1. The New Deal provided an economic floor. This renewed confidence in the future and revived faith in democracy.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt believed that the only way to get the country out of the Great Depression was to create programs. These programs laid the groundwork for some of the current government assistance programs.
Probably. During the Great Depression, America was still segregated, and when jobs did become available, white people got first preference-- unless it was a menial, low-paying job that had historically gone to blacks, such as janitorial work. Some of the government programs during the Depression certainly helped white people more than black people, and in fact, some programs even excluded black people from applying. A number of advocates for black organizations protested to the Roosevelt administration, and by the mid-1930s, there were a few more programs that accepted blacks; throughout the rest of the decade, the number continued to slowly increase. But compared to what was available for white workers, blacks still found their opportunities limited.
Because they caught the imagination of people.
He made programs for people to live by
FDR tried out a lot of government programs to end the depression and made radio programs, (his fireside chats), to give the people hope. The USA Great Depression really ended in 1940, when the USA built equipment for overseas countries fighting in WWII.
Great depression
False. People caught in the open should seek shelter in a ditch or depression. An overpass acts as a wind tunnel, causing wnd to speed up as it passes through.
This is not true. Some of Roosevelt's programs such as closing the banks and installling Federal Deposti Insurance were definitely helpful. His jobs programs were also helpful for the most part, but probably not as much as many people think. Of course, what really got the US of depression was the drafting of 500,000 men and gearing up for a war.
It helped with most labor rights. So, people got paid almost what they deserved, and gave millions of people jobs. With out them, we probably wouldn't get paid as much.
Franklin Roosevelt promulgated a series of legislative acts called the New Deal. They were social programs designed to restore people's hope after the Great Depression.
no
no
If you have a vivid imagination, you might want to become an artist or a writer. Many people with this type of imagination go on to excellent careers in the arts.
1. The New Deal provided an economic floor. This renewed confidence in the future and revived faith in democracy.