The last reforms of the New Deal, primarily implemented during President Franklin D. Roosevelt's second term in the late 1930s, focused on economic recovery and social welfare. Notable initiatives included the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, which established minimum wage and maximum hour regulations, and the Housing Act of 1937, aimed at improving living conditions through public housing. These reforms sought to address ongoing economic challenges and to provide greater protections for workers and vulnerable populations. Ultimately, the New Deal laid the groundwork for a more active role of the federal government in the economy and social policy.
It became known as the New Deal.
to address continuing economic problems with new reforms
There was already a square deal and a new deal. so Harry Truman came up with "fair deal" as a title for his proposed program. It was only a name for Truman's idea of what was needed . In actuality, a fair deal is an agreement that benefits parties in proportion to what they gave up.
to address continuing economic problems with new reforms
Theodore Roosevelt's program of Progressive reforms was known as the Square Deal. His third party was called Bull Moose Party.
The series of reforms that was dubbed the New Deal were brought into effect under the government of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They said it was going too far doing alot of things too muchand they spent alot of money on New Deal
they didnt
Frances Perkins
some members of congress thought artist promoted radical values
Roosevelt supported Progressive Reforms with the Square Deal
Continuing social reforms