Top Banner
Chapter 25 Section 2 Roosevelt’s New Deal
19

Chapter 25

Feb 24, 2016

Download

Documents

Arlen

Chapter 25. Section 2 Roosevelt’s New Deal. Herbert Hoover Franklin D. Roosevelt. Eleanor Roosevelt. Had polio at the age of 39 that left him crippled. Brain Trust A group of lawyers, economists and social workers. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 5: Chapter 25

The American people were charmed by Roosevelt’s confidence and his promise of action.

Page 6: Chapter 25

The March 4, 1933 inauguration Roosevelt told the nation that “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself – nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror.” He also said…….“greatest primary task is to put people to work.”

Page 7: Chapter 25

Fireside chatsMany of his radio talks were said sitting

by his fireplace in the White House“it is safer to keep your money in a

reopened bank than under the mattress.”

Page 8: Chapter 25

Hundred DaysThe special session of Congress that Roosevelt called to launch his programs.

“The gloom, the tenseness, the fear of the closing months of the Hoover years had vanished.”

Page 9: Chapter 25

The new laws that Congress passed during the Hundred Days came to be called The…..

New Deal

It affected the banking, the stock market, industry,

agriculture, public works, relief for the poor, and conservation resources.

Page 10: Chapter 25

FDR gave high priority to creating jobs. He planned to help the unemployed with

work reliefprograms giving…..

needy peoplegovernment jobs.

Page 11: Chapter 25

CCCCivilian Conservation Corp

Employed about 3 million young men to work on projects like planting trees to reforest areas, building levees for flood control and improving national parks.

Page 12: Chapter 25

AAAAgricultural Adjustment Act

It had 2 main goals…1. Raise farm price

quickly2. To control production

so that farm prices would stay up over the long term

Page 13: Chapter 25

TVATennessee Valley Authority

It aimed to control flooding, promote conservation and development, and bring electricity to rural areas along the Tennessee River.

Page 14: Chapter 25

subsidiesGrants of money paid to the farmers to make up the difference of what they needed.

Page 15: Chapter 25

On the last day of the Hundred Days, Congress passed the National Industrial Recovery Act which Roosevelt called “the most important and far-reaching legislation” ever passed in the U.S. This boosted the economy by helping business regulate itself. 100 days

Page 16: Chapter 25

PWAPublic Works AdministrationThe goal was to stimulate the economy. They employed people to work on the construction of roads, shipyards, hospitals, city halls, and schools.

Page 19: Chapter 25

The New Deal did not cure the nation’s ills. The Depression dragged on, bringing continued hardship. Farmers continued to lose their land. Unemployment remained at high levels. Many people struggled to survive. Yet the darkest days had passed.