Title: What Were the New Deal Programs and What Did They Do? - TheStreet
Headings: What Were the New Deal Programs and What Did They Do?
What Were the New Deal Programs and What Did They Do?
First New Deal Programs
New Deal Programs: 1933
New Deal Programs: 1934
Second New Deal Programs
New Deal Programs: 1935
New Deal Programs: 1936
Third New Deal Programs

Content: The Soil Conservation Act was passed to help fight soil erosion, which was devastating to farmers in the midst of the Dust Bowl, and paid farmers who helped counter it by growing crops that helped promote soil growth. Soon after, the Resettlement Administration was created to resettle farmers on more usable land. The Emergency Relief Appropriation in 1935 acted similarly to the Federal Emergency Relief Act in 1933, creating the Works Progress Administration via executive order. The WPA, in its lifespan, would employ over 8.5 million people to public works jobs. This included not just construction jobs, but jobs in the arts as well. New Deal Programs: 1936
1936 didn't see anywhere near as many New Deal programs as the previous few years, as Roosevelt campaigned for reelection against Alf Landon, an election he won overwhelmingly. Famously, FDR had a campaign speech at Madison Square Garden in October where he referred to financial monopolies as an enemy of peace, and that the powers that be in these industries despised him. One of the more notable programs of the few that came into being in 1936 was the Rural Electrification Act, which offered assistance in providing much-needed electricity for rural farmers. Third New Deal Programs
As Roosevelt entered his second term, a "Third New Deal" of sorts was rolled out.