What programs did FDR institute to help the US?

Answer 1

FDR's programs for relieving the American public during the Great Depression is called the New Deal. It established federal agencies and programs such as the FDIC, Social Security, and the SEC. It also provided jobs to unemployed workers through programs such as the WPA (Works Progress Administration).

Answer 2

In his first 100 days, FDR put many programs into effect to aid the suffering economy. His overall plan was called the New Deal. -Works Progress Administration (WPA) - AAA -Civilian Conservation Corps to provide work for young, unmarried men -NRA -Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (created by the Glass-Stegall Act) insured bank deposits up to $5000. -Home Owners Loan Corp. to prevent foreclosures -Tennesse Valley Authority to build dams and power plants in the South and around the Tennessee River Valley. -Civilan Works Admin created jobs -National Labor Relations/Wagner Act declared workers rights

Answer 3

Some of them were social security, the new deal and united nations. Some of them are still in effect, with modifications. The social programs in which the government created jobs were an innovation and ushered in a new era of government spending.

Answer 4

One of the most well known programs enacted during FDR's presidency was the New Deal. This offered programs that helped during the tough economic times facing the United States.

Answer 5

He called it the new deal. It was several programs to create new government jobs , protect banks and stimulate the economy in general.

Answer 6

The retirement fund.

Answer 7

The ccc and the wpa