Election of 1932 and the New Deal. Hoover’s Actions (prior to election) Voluntary controls of businesses Voluntary controls of businesses Firms quietly.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 23 Roosevelt and the New Deal
Advertisements

Do Now If your family or friend was out of a job, how would you want the government to respond?
The Great Depression and The New Deal b The Economy- trouble in paradise b The Crash of 1929 b Causes of the Depression b The Hoover Years b FDR and the.
The New Deal. Restoring the Nation’s Hope “The only thing to fear is fear itself” “The only thing to fear is fear itself” The First Hundred Days The First.
Chapter Fifteen: The New Deal. Standards Covered TLW explain and evaluate Roosevelt’s New Deal policies.
Election of 1932  Franklin Roosevelt  Political Experience  Personality and Disability  Reform minded  Overwhelming victory!  The New Deal  Was.
Roosevelt and the New Deal Unit 5 Chapter 10. Lecture 4: The First New Deal A. FDR Takes Office 1. Election of 1932 – Republicans re-nominated Herbert.
Franklin D Roosevelt Born to a wealthy prominent family Was taught to be compassionate toward those in need.
The Great Depression and The New Deal b The Economy- trouble in paradise b The Crash of 1929 b Causes of the Depression b The Hoover Years b FDR and the.
15.1 A New Deal Fights the Depression
The Great Depression ( Standard 11. 6: The Great Depression and how the New Deal fundamentally changed the role of the federal government.) ( Standard.
EMERGENCY BANKING RELIEF ACT
The New Deal FDR offers relief and recovery. Hoover vs. Roosevelt  Hoover –Believed that depression relief should come from state and local governments.
Roosevelt’s New Deals: Relief from the Great Depression Copy the words in RED.
A New Deal Fights the Depression. I. Americans get a New Deal A. New Deal A. New Deal 1. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) proposed the New Deal. 1. Franklin.
Thinking back to election Was Obama clear about the objectives he hoped to utilize to bring about an end to the recession? What were they?
The New Deal Problems: Failing industries Unemployment No public confidence or security What should the Government do about these?
The Great Depression Early years Hoover’s belief was to do nothing drastic, let the economy follow a “natural” cycle. By early 1932, the Depression.
22:3 Hoover and the Depression Practice Questions pg. 691.
American History Chapter 16: The New Deal
The Election of 1932 Mr. Dodson. The Election of 1932  How did President Hoover respond to the Great Depression?  What did Roosevelt mean when he offered.
The Election of 1932 To analyze the effects of the great depression and how it led to a shift in political parties.
A NEW DEAL FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Ch Tuesday, April 3, 2012  Daily goal:  Understand how FDR’s New Deal programs attempted to create recovery,
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute February 2, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Restoring Hope Chapter 15, Section 1. Topic: Restoring Hope Objective: Students will be able to examine how FDR restored hope for Americans with his New.
ELECTING FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT –Wins 1932 Presidential Election (Democrat) –Democrats control Congress (majority in Senate and House) –Defeated.
THE NEW DEAL Section 1: Restoring Hope. Goals Explain what actions FDR took to stimulate the economy. Compare and contrast FDR’s policies with Hoover’s.
The “New Deal” Chapter 23 Sections 1-3. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) Wins election of 1932 by a landslide. FDR 472 electoral votes to Hoovers 59. Wins.
1932 Presidential Election People are tired of Herbert Hoover’s administration –Blame him for not responding more to the Depression Democratic nominee.
Chapter 18.  Married to Eleanor Roosevelt (niece of Theodore Roosevelt)  New York State Senator  Stricken with polio at 39  Governor of New York 
The New Deal- Restoring Hope. FDR’s leadership was encouraging. 1.Promised government activism 2. He had an optimistic personality 3. Delivered 16 “Fireside.
FDR and the New Deal American History (B) C. Simmons.
The New Deal 1933 to President Hoover’s Plan Initially called for voluntary action –and raised protective tariff duties Moratorium on the War debt.
1932 Presidential Election People are tired of Herbert Hoover’s administration –Blame him for not responding more to the Depression Democratic nominee.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. FDR Elected in 1932 Took Oath of Office – Mar 5, 1933 Began New Deal on inauguration day New Deal – economic stimulus.
FDR’s “New Deal” The First 100 Days. Stabilizing Financial Institutions: The Bank Holiday (March 1933) – Federal audit of all banking institutions over.
DO NOW!!! 1.Why were the American people unhappy with Herbert Hoover? 2.What are some things that people need during the depression that they are not getting.
New Deal Roosevelt’s New Deal. The Roosevelts FDR had a captivating personality and believed that it was the government’s job to take direct action to.
The New Deal. What is the New Deal? President FDR’s policies designed to end the depression.
Franklin D. Roosevelt The First New Deal Years
FDR’s Presidency. About Me:  32 nd President of the United States  Democratic Party  Came from wealth  Governor of New York  Political and leadership.
Roosevelt and the New Deal Unit 5 Chapter 10. Essential Question for Lecture #4 1.) What steps did FDR take to restore people’s faith in America’s financial.
The New Deal ( ). Election of 1932 DEMOCRAT Franklin Delano Roosevelt – Former Governor of NY – Public Works Programs – Cut Federal Budget REPUBLICAN.
A New Deal Fights the Depression Section 23-1 pp
Introduction to the New Deal. What We Will Learn What was the New Deal? What did Franklin Delano Roosevelt do during the Hundred Days? Why were Roosevelt’s.
The Election of 1932 Voluntary Action Fails Hoover believed that voluntary action by U.S. businesses was the best way to end the economic crisis. – Business.
Political Response to Great Depression From Hoover’s inaction to Roosevelt’s New Deal.
A New Deal Fights the Depression Chapter 15, Section 1 Based on the textbook The Americans, 2006.
NOTES: FDR AND THE NEW DEAL. How to Deal with the Depression  First, trickle down economics  Help the businesses and they will in turn hire more people.
Roosevelt and His New Deal. VII. FDR and the New Deal.
The New Deal 1932 vs Americans were ready for change… – Presidents Bush & Hoover Smaller government, relative to economy Less regulation & intervention.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Add to your President Chart Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt #32 # – – 1945 The New Deal, WWII The.
Roosevelt and the New Deal America 1932 to Background 1929 – Wall Street Crash High unemployment, homelessness, businesses going bust, loss of savings.
Roosevelt and The New Deal
A New Deal Fights the Depression
Section 1 A New Deal Fights the Depression
Chapter Notes.
Roosevelt and the New Deal
Chapter 12.1 The First New Deal Pgs. 422 – 431.
AMERICA GETS BACK TO WORK
How did President F.D. Roosevelt Try to Fight the Great Depression?
“A New Deal” Fights the Depression
Election of 1932 and the New Deal
Chapter 18 The New Deal Section 1 A New Deal Fights the Depression.
AMERICA GETS BACK TO WORK
The Great Depression and the new deal
Unit 6 - Roosevelt Saves the Day
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) - Democrat
Good morning! Today’s Agenda
The New Deal, Chapter 23 – Sect. #1
Presentation transcript:

Election of 1932 and the New Deal

Hoover’s Actions (prior to election) Voluntary controls of businesses Voluntary controls of businesses Firms quietly cutting workers’ pay Firms quietly cutting workers’ pay Started to create Government jobs Started to create Government jobs Public still believed government was helping bankers and not ordinary people Public still believed government was helping bankers and not ordinary people He believed direct federal relief would destroy people’s self-respect He believed direct federal relief would destroy people’s self-respect

John Maynard Keynes British economist who said massive government could help a collapsing economy and encourage more private spending

Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democrat Democrat Governor of New York Governor of New York “Happy days are here again!” “Happy days are here again!” Promoted “New Deal” Promoted “New Deal” Was ready to experiment with government roles in economy Was ready to experiment with government roles in economy

1932 Presidential Election Federal Government Intervention vs. No Government Intervention

Roosevelt’s Landslide Victory FDR won by 7 million votes FDR won by 7 million votes Voters with most influence: Voters with most influence: –Urban workers –Coal miners –Immigrants of Catholic & Jewish descent Having to overcome fear in own life (polio) drove him to speak with conviction Having to overcome fear in own life (polio) drove him to speak with conviction

The Election of 1932 Democrats owed their overwhelming victory in 1932 to the popular identification of the depression with the Hoover administration.

FDR’s New Deal Program of relief, recovery and reform Program of relief, recovery and reform Not really sure how this would work Not really sure how this would work Five main areas of concerns Five main areas of concerns

Main Concerns 1.Restore Confidence in Banks 1.Bank holiday 2.Establish FDIC 2.Provide Relief and Create Jobs 1.Federal Emergency Relief Admin. (FERA) 2.Civil Works Admin. (CWA) 3.Civilian Conservation Corps. (CCC)

Main Concerns 3. Helping Businesses a.National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA) b.National Recovery Admin. (NRA) 4. Saving Homes and Farms a.Home Owner’s Loan Corp. (HOLC) Helped make mortgages more manageable Helped make mortgages more manageable Give farmers incentives Give farmers incentives

The Dust Bowl, 1935–40 This map shows the extent of the Dust Bowl in the Southern Great Plains. Federal programs designed to improve soil conservation, water management, and farming practices could not prevent a mass exodus of hundreds of thousands out of the Great Plains.

Main Concerns 5. Retirement and Disability a.Social Security System Payments to help people who cannot help themselves Payments to help people who cannot help themselves b.Pensions c.Unemployment insurance d.Aid for disabled