Larry Jacobs Paul Robeson High School Brooklyn, New York.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Round 1 Final Jeopardy Table 1 Table 2Table 3 Table 5 Table 6 Table 7 Table 4.
Advertisements

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.
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s solution to the Great Depression: N.E.W. D.E.A.L. Chapter 3: FDR and the New Deal.
15.1 A New Deal Fights the Depression
U.S. History Final. HoovervilleBreadlineCrashWorkDust
EMERGENCY BANKING RELIEF ACT
T HE N EW D EAL. FDR – Fireside Chats – “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” Promised a “New Deal”… RELIEF, RECOVERY and REFORM.
“The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”.
Restoring Confidence What is significant about Roosevelt’s first 100 days in office?
FDR and the New Deal US History Chapter 15. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Elected in 1932 Two-term Governor from New York Promised the American public a “New.
ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW DEAL
New Deal Objective 9.05 Chapters 22.1 and Essential Questions? How did the role of the US government change during the 20s and 30s? Why did citizens.
New Deal Programs US History Government. Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) Enacted in the year 1933 Protected farmers from price drops by providing.
New Deal Programs 1933 – 15 Million Americans Unemployed.
Great Depression Review Created By: Michael Crews.
MR. WILLIAMSON SOMERVILLE HS The New Deal. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), Governor of NY, is the Democratic Nominee for President in 1932  Known as.
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.
Confidence, Expectations, Direction. The New Deal(s) First: early 1933-mid st Hundred Days New Nationalism Second: mid nd Hundred Days.
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 Section 1 Notes. F.D.R. becomes President F.D.R. –Gov. of New York, Democrat Brain Trust –F.D.R.’s advisors New Deal –Plan to.
ALPHABET SOUP FDR AND THE NEW DEAL. “I pledge you, I pledge myself, to a new deal for the American people”
Relief, Recovery, and Reform  Franklin Roosevelt’s motto for the New Deal was “Relief, Recovery, Reform.” Relief of people’s immediate suffering; Recovery.
The Three R’s Relief, Recovery and Reform
Great Depression Is the New Deal a Good Deal?. Let’s look at a few  Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)  provided jobs building dams on Tennessee River,
FDR AND THE NEW DEAL. The severity of the Great Depression turned government away from a policy of laissez faire (no government interference in the.
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.
The New Deal. What was the New Deal? The New Deal- A set of federal programs designed to alleviate the problems of the Great Depression.
THE NEW DEAL.
New Deal Roosevelt’s plan for getting out of the Depression.
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 CCC CWA WPA TVA NRA AAA. The Election of 1932 Presidential elections are held in November Inauguration was in March 20 th Amendment – Ratified.
The New Deal Chapter 16, section 1. The 1st Hundred Days Aka… “THE NEW DEAL” Pushed massive legislation through congress 1933 Purpose of the New Deal.
Aim: How did FDR try to solve the problems during the Great Depression? Do Now: 1. Take out the FDR’S NEW DEAL homework from yesterday- define New Deal.
FDR’s “New Deal” The First 100 Days. Stabilizing Financial Institutions: The Bank Holiday (March 1933) – Federal audit of all banking institutions over.
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.
Objective 9.05 Assess the impact of the New Deal reforms in enlarging the role of the federal government in American life.
New Deal Brochure Project
The New Deal Chapter 16, section Election - Turning Point The choice of FDR over Hoover was an American choice for the federal government to provide.
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.
1. Emergency Banking Relief Act Roosevelt could regulate banking transactions and foreign exchange.
The New Deal. What is the New Deal? President FDR’s policies designed to end the depression.
The New Deal How does FDR try to end the Depression while expanding the Federal Gov’t?
FDR’s Presidency. About Me:  32 nd President of the United States  Democratic Party  Came from wealth  Governor of New York  Political and leadership.
United States History Chapter 16 The New Deal ( )
The New Deal SWBAT: Explain the government response to the Great Depression.
GREAT DEPRESSION Aim: How was the Great Depression dealt with in America? Do Now: Paragraph - Explain life in the Roaring ‘20s. Open homework DESPAIR OF.
The New Deal Adapted from:
 Most Americans disillusioned by President Hoover’s reluctance to do much about Depression.  Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) elected with promise to.
FDR’S First Hundred Days FDR pushes programs through Congress to provide relief, create jobs, and stimulate economic recovery “Bank Holiday” – ordered.
Roosevelt and His New Deal. VII. FDR and the New Deal.
Journal Questions 1). What Supreme Court case established judicial review? 2). What Supreme Court case stated that the federal government regulates interstate.
 Roosevelt’s policies to end the Depression became known as the New Deal  Before Roosevelt was inaugurated in March 1933 over 4,000 banks had collapsed.
Roosevelt’s Alphabet Soup. 1st New Deal Programs.
 Democrat Roosevelt beats incumbent Republican Hoover in a landslide  Roosevelt rallied nation in his inaugural address  “ The only thing we have to.
March 29, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The New Deal US History.
FDR & the New Deal.
The Great Depression.
FDR & The New Deal.
1933 – 15 Million Americans Unemployed
TVA Tennessee Valley Authority
FDR and the New Deal.
The New Deal.
The New Deal.
March 20, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Roosevelt and the New Deal
The New Deal RELIEF: Immediate payments to relieve poverty
Relief for the needy economic Recovery financial Reform
Was the New Deal a success or failure?
Presentation transcript:

Larry Jacobs Paul Robeson High School Brooklyn, New York

Steps of the AHPPAAHPPA  Step 1: Identify Problem  Step 2: Gather the Evidence  Step 3: Determine Causes  Step 4: Evaluate the Policy

 Overproduction of consumer goods and farms  Speculation in the Stock Market  EZ credit!  Unregulated Banks, Businesses: LAISSEZ FAIRE Government  Stock Market Crash- 1929

THE PEOPLE NEED RELIEF  Immediate actions included: JOBS! CCC- (Civilian Conservation Corps) WPA- (Works Progress Admin.) PWA- (Public Works Admin.) TVA- (Tennesee Valley Authority ) The TVA ALSO provided electricity to some of the poorest regions of the U.S.

THE PEOPLE NEED RELIEF  Immediate actions included: JOBS! CCC- (Civilian Conservation Corps)

THE PEOPLE NEED RELIEF  Immediate actions included: JOBS! WPA- (Works Progress Admin.) PWA- (Public Works Admin.)

 “If we limit production, demand and value of products would increase!” *AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Act)- gov’t FORCES farms to limit production *NIRA (Nat’l Industrial Recovery Act)- gov’t FORCES industry to limit production *Unfortunately the Supreme Court ruled these 2 acts unconstitutional (Remember judicial review?) (Could FDR ‘get over’ on the Supreme Court?)

 He asked Congress to let him increase the number of judges (by adding judges sympathetic to his New Deal programs.)  FDR’s Court Packing problem: CONGRESS SAID “NO”!

 Social Security! Protects the elderly, no longer working  FDIC! Insures your savings  SEC! Attempts to keep the stock market free of fraud, manipulation, and volatility

Some say he was “POWER HUNGRY!” Some say “He increased the size of the government’s power! He was a dictator!” BUT.. Most people who lived through it seem to believe…. “FDR did what he had to do. Made some unwise choices but did all he could to help the common citizen!”.

Evaluating historical policies Date:Name: Your problem (phrase): 1.State one of the major historical policies that attempted to deal with the social problem: 2.What were the advantages of this policy (consider effectiveness, intended and unintended consequences, costs, enforcement, public acceptance): 3.What were the disadvantages of this policy? (consider effectiveness, intended and unintended consequences costs, enforcement, public acceptance): 4.Based on your evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages, should a different policy have been implemented? Explain.