the far-reaching social and economic programs enacted during the first and second terms of President Franklin Roosevelt. The New Deal was inaugurated in 1933, to overcome the Great Depression. Unemployment relief was increased, industry and agriculture were revitalized, and large public works and other programs which eventually gave employment to ten million people were set up. Unemployment dropped from 17 million to 7 million. The banking system was also reformed, and in 1935 the Social Security Act was passed, giving security to the working population. The New Deal aroused some opposition at the time as "creeping socialism," but its main provisions have endured.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's plan to reform capitalism through forceful government intervention in the economy. (p. 946)
Federal programs developed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration (1933-45) to restore economic stability and prosperity. The government created and funded thousands of jobs, many of them in public works and the arts.
proposed by President Franklin Roosevelt was a plan intended to bring economic relief, recovery and reform to the country, which was suffering from the effects of the Great Depression. The emphasis was on making government more responsive to the needs of the common people. Using activist government, the New Deal launched new programs providing jobs and reviving the economy. Many African Americans of the day felt left out because the new programs failed to address effectively the racism and job discrimination that had unfairly added to the economic woes of the community.
Programs initiated in the 1930s that were characterized by significantly increased government aid to various economic groups and equally significant increases in government involvement in the economy.
the economic policy of F. D. Roosevelt
the historic period (1933-1940) in the U.S. during which President Franklin Roosevelt's economic policies were implemented
A rhetorical flourish in Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address became the label for the social programs of his administration in the 1930s.
Common name for the collection of legislation, 1933-1938, initiated by FDR to combat the Great Depression.
Enacted by Franklin D. Roosevelt, the New Deal was a massive federal aid program to help people fight the Depression. The federal programs gave food, shelter, and employment, to a state whose government had almost no money. Just as important, it gave people hope and courage to stay in North Dakota.
The policies and measures proposed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a means of improving economic and social conditions during the 1930s.
The name given to the policy of Franklin D.Roosevelt to revive and boost American economy .
U.S. economic reform programs of the 1930s established to help lift the United States out of the Great Depression.
NewDeal Office looks a lot like Windows 95, but it runs better on older hardware. While New Deal isn't a genuine operating system (you'll need a copy of DOS to run it), it is a very efficient suite of programs that can handle everything from file management to networking. Office programs are included with the standard package making this an excellent resource for recycled computers. Source: TechSoup.org
The programs and policies to promote economic recovery and social reform introduced during the 1930's by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President Franklin Roosevelt's precursor of the modern welfare state (1933–1939); programs to combat economic depression enacted a number of social insurance measures and used government spending to stimulate the economy; increased power of the state and the state's intervention in United States social and economic life. (p. 870)
The New Deal was the name President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave to the series of programs between 1933–1937 with the goal of relief, recovery and reform of the United States economy during the Great Depression. Dozens of alphabet agencies were created as a result.