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high inflation during the 1970s
... deficit spending as recommended by Keynesian Economics.
High inflation during the 1970s. This is the correct Gradpoint/Novanet answer. ~Chris
Roosevelt's basic philosophy of Keynesian economics manifested in what became known as the three "R's" of relief, recovery and reform. The programs created to meet these goals generated jobs and more importantly, hope.
High inflation during the 1970s. This is the correct Gradpoint/Novanet answer. ~Chris
minoritys
The New Deal tried public works, farm subsidies, and other devices to reduce unemployment, but Roosevelt never completely gave up trying to balance the budget. Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years though greatly reduced from the much higher rates before the New Deal; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had. Keynesians later argued that by spending vastly more money - using fiscal policy - the government could provide the needed stimulus through the multiplier effect. Critics of Keynesian economic theories said that government spending would "crowd out" private investment and spending and thus not have any effect on the economy, a proposition known as the Treasury view, which Keynesian economics reject.
hey both deal with science
Roosevelt supported Progressive Reforms with the Square Deal
No, economics is the study of how people deal with the condition of scarcity with limited allocations of resources.
Unemployed people in the arts were supported by what new deal program
It's unclear what exactly you mean by "economy industry" but I'll assume you mean jobs that deal with economics and the economy, in which case the simple answer to that question is "Economics", since that is the overall degree program that usually deals with economic systems and policies.