The New Deal, implemented by Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Great Depression, had a significant impact on sports by promoting physical fitness and providing jobs through various programs. Initiatives like the Works Progress Administration (WPA) funded the construction and renovation of sports facilities, making sports more accessible to the public. Additionally, the emphasis on community recreation helped popularize organized sports and encouraged participation at all levels, fostering a sense of unity and morale during challenging economic times. Overall, the New Deal helped to institutionalize sports as an important aspect of American culture.
the indians reorganization act of 1934
The New Deal program, Works Progress Administration, better known as the WPA, affected the lives of American workers. Monthly salary averaged $41.57, and put many out-of-work Americans back on the job.
1st new deal
new deal
New Deal
because they were happy,
It weakened public support for new legislation.
Sports are sports; that never changes and is kind of simple. However, many sports are a big deal as well.
The Navajo Livestock Reduction program.
The americans thought that the new government was too powerful.... and others thought it didn't help much... The farmers also had some help in the New Deal...
helped to restore some reservation lands to tribal ownership.
the indians reorganization act of 1934
It affected the groups very badly because how they were treating the people in the minority groups.
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
The New Deal.
Women and African Americans (the two groups fighting for rights)
The New Deal program, Works Progress Administration, better known as the WPA, affected the lives of American workers. Monthly salary averaged $41.57, and put many out-of-work Americans back on the job.