Match the alphabet agency to the description

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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.
Advertisements

Chapter 9: New Deal Section 1: FDR Offers Relief & Recovery (Part 2)
Semester 2 Unit 2 Modern US History March 14, 2011.
FDR’s Alphabet Agencies Civilian Conservation Corps CCC Federal Emergency Relief administration FERA Agricultural Adjustment Administration AAA Tennessee.
The Cold War BeginsFDR Offers Relief and Recovery Section 1 Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President.
We are closer to the end of poverty than at any point in our history.
The New Deal Problems: Failing industries Unemployment No public confidence or security What should the Government do about these?
The New Deal.
US History Mr. McLaughlin
New Deal Programs US History Government. Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) Enacted in the year 1933 Protected farmers from price drops by providing.
USA In what ways did American society change between 1929 and 2000? This exam paper expects you to know a broad outline of the topics. Again,
APUSH Review: The New Deal Everything You Need To Know For Your APUSH Exam.
The New Deal US History McIntyre. 2 The “Old Deal” What? President Hoover’s reaction to the Great Depression President Herbert Hoover.
The Three R’s Relief, Recovery and Reform
When FDR became president be promised decisive gov’t action to fight the depression FDR believed the gov’t should use deficit spending (spending that.
Key New Deal Legislation. Alphabet Soup Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) A system of laws to regulate the stock market and prevent fraud. All.
By: Juan Rodriguez, Jasmine Smith and Sharlene Markham.
The New Deal SWBAT: Explain the government response to the Great Depression.
The New Deal Adapted from:
The Alphabet Agencies LO: Understand what the Alphabet Agencies were and what they did to create employment.
The New Deal Week 6 Notes. Key Terms Glass-Stegall Act Wagner Act Social Security Works Progress Administration (WPA) Public Works Administration (PWA)
The Great Depression and the New Deal. The Great Depression A period lasting from 1929 to 1939 in which the U.S. economy was in severe decline and millions.
The New Deal. What was the New Deal? A promise made by Franklin D. Roosevelt to the American people, that he would bring change to the depression of America,
The New Deal FDR supported “bold, persistent experimentation” FDR supported “bold, persistent experimentation” Addressed 3 R’s (Reform, Recovery, Relief)
The New Deal US History.
The Great Depression & the New Deal
Chapter Notes.
Early New Deal Policies
The New Deal US History McIntyre.
How did the New Deal tackle unemployment and industry?
The Great Depression.
Chapter 22: The New Deal Section 1: FDR Offers Relief and Recovery
New Deal Goals Relief for the needy Economic Recovery Financial Reform
The United States during the 1930s.
The United States during the 1930s.
Government Response to Crash
FDR & The New Deal.
Tens of thousands of businesses failed and unemployment rose to 25%
The New Deal.
The New Deal US History.
How does FDR try to fix the problems caused by Depression?
What MAJOR events happened in 1929?
The New Deal.
Great Depression and New Deal
FDR: 1st 100 Days Chapter 9, section 1.
The Great Depression and the New Deal (Pt 1)
Aim: What were the goals of FDR’s New Deal?
Tens of thousands of businesses failed and unemployment rose to 25%
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
Chapter 23 Review US History II.
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
New Deal Mr. Mize.
America’s History, Chapter 23
The Three R’s Relief, Recovery and Reform
Early New Deal Policies
Life during the Great Depression
FDR Takes Control.
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
Where is this?.
Roosevelt and the New Deal
New Deal Programs USHC Richey EHS.
The Background – early 1930s
Download 7.4 Notes from the classroom website.
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
US History Mrs. Housenick 2/2/10
FDR and the New Deal.
Objectives Analyze the impact Franklin D. Roosevelt had on the American people after becoming President. Describe the programs that were part of the first.
Presentation transcript:

Match the alphabet agency to the description AAA CCC TVA EBA PWA NRA FERA Banks are shut and checked. Relief in the form of soups kitchens, blankets, employment schemes and nursery schools. Employed young men in environmental projects. Reduced farm production and modernised farms. Built schools, roads, dams, bridges and airports. Improved working conditions, set fair wages and working hours. Built dams, created electricity and jobs.

AAA CCC TVA EBA PWA NRA FERA Answers Reduced farm production and modernised farms. Employed young men in environmental projects. Built dams, created electricity and jobs. Banks are shut and checked. Built schools, roads, dams, bridges and airports. Improved working conditions, set fair wages and working hours. Relief in the form of soups kitchens, blankets, employment schemes and nursery schools.

Effects of the Depression - TUFFRIDE Trade fell – both internal and overseas. Unemployment – widespread unemployment put whole tows out of work. Farmers abandoned homes – with nothing to grow and no money to make, they left in their thousands, creating southern “dustbowl”. Faith in system lost – eg. “Bonus Army” workers began to unite in their frustration “in Hoover we trusted, now we’re busted”. Rugged individualism failed – the policy that built the boom is also the reason for its failure. Indiscriminate in terms of class – money was short for all, in fact those who had the most lost the most. Increase in suicides. Destitution – hobos and Hoovervilles were a clear and unavoidable sign of America’s widespread poverty. Effects visible – production ground to a halt, factories closed, the entertainment industry declined.

Bonus Marchers, 1932 An act in 1924 promised a bonus to ex-First World War servicemen. In May 1932, these destitute veterans started arriving in Washington DC to demonstrate for their $500 that they were not allowed until 1945. 25,000 veterans gathered in the city in camps and the government were worried by their presence. Hoover refused to meet with the veterans and they refused to leave. Hoover decided to evict them, sending in the army who launched attacks on the marchers’ camps and drove them out of the city, two of the bonus marchers were killed. Hoover lost any sympathy that remained from the American people and this event made him very unpopular.

BBC - GCSE Bitesize - History - The New Deal – Video BBC - GCSE Bitesize - History - Was the New Deal a success or failure? - Video

Helped depressed areas Helped the banks EBA Helped the farmers AAA Fireside chats Helped the unemployed CCC FERA What did Roosevelt do? 1932-33 Ended prohibition Beer Act Helped industry NRA PWA Helped depressed areas TVA

WPA (Works Progress Adminstration) Helped the farmers Helped the unemployed WPA (Works Progress Adminstration) Helped the farmers AAA closed and replaced with RA (Resettlement Adminstration). What did Roosevelt do? 1935 Helped industry PWA ends, Wagner Act, 1935 replaces Helped depressed areas Social Security Act

Who was the Supreme Court controlled by? Why did the Supreme court argue the NRA was unconstitutional? How did Roosevelt respond to this criticism from the Supreme Court? Which three key people believed Roosevelt was not doing enough to help the poor?

Who was the Supreme Court controlled by? Republicans Why did the Supreme court argue the NRA was unconstitutional? Because it took too much power away from the states. How did Roosevelt respond to this criticism from the Supreme Court? He asked Congress to allow him to appoint six more Supreme Court judges who were sympathetic to him. Which three key people believed Roosevelt was not doing enough to help the poor? Huey Long, Dr Francis Townsend, Father Coughlin