Title: New Deal - Wikipedia
Headings: New Deal
New Deal
Contents
Summary of First and Second New Deal programs
Origins
Economic collapse (1929–1933)
Campaign
First New Deal (1933–1934)
The First 100 Days (1933)
Fiscal policy
Banking reform
Monetary reform
Securities Act of 1933
Repeal of Prohibition
Relief
Public works
Farm and rural programs
Recovery
NRA "Blue Eagle" campaign
Housing sector
Reform
Trade liberalization
Puerto Rico
Second New Deal (1935–1936)
Social Security Act
Labor relations
Works Progress Administration
Tax policy
Housing Act of 1937
Court-packing plan and jurisprudential shift
Recession of 1937 and recovery
World War II and full employment
Federal budget soars
Wartime welfare projects
Fair Employment Practices
Growing equality of income
Legacy
Historiography and evaluation of New Deal policies
Fiscal policy
Race and gender
African Americans
Segregation
Women and the New Deal
Relief
Recovery
Economic growth and unemployment (1933–1941)
Mainstream economics interpretation
Keynesians: halted the collapse but lacked Keynesian deficit spending
Monetarist interpretation
Milton Friedman
Bernanke and Parkinson: cleared the way for a natural recovery
New Keynesian economics: crucial source of recovery
Real business-cycle theory: rather harmful
Reform
Impact on federal government and states
Charges
Charges of fascism
Charges of conservativism
Communists in government
Political metaphor
Works of art and music
New Deal programs
Statistics
Depression statistics
Relief statistics
See also
References
Further reading
Surveys
State and local studies
Biographies
Economics, farms, labor and relief
Social and cultural history
Politics
Primary sources
External links

Content: The Republicans were split, with conservatives opposing the entire New Deal as hostile to business and economic growth and liberals in support. The realignment crystallized into the New Deal coalition that dominated presidential elections into the 1960s while the opposing conservative coalition largely controlled Congress in domestic affairs from 1937 to 1964. Contents
1 Summary of First and Second New Deal programs
2 Origins
2.1 Economic collapse (1929–1933)
2.2 Campaign
3 First New Deal (1933–1934)
3.1 The First 100 Days (1933)
3.1.1 Fiscal policy
3.1.2 Banking reform
3.1.3 Monetary reform
3.1.4 Securities Act of 1933
3.1.5 Repeal of Prohibition
3.2 Relief
3.2.1 Public works
3.2.2 Farm and rural programs
3.3 Recovery
3.3.1 NRA "Blue Eagle" campaign
3.3.2 Housing sector
3.4 Reform
3.4.1 Trade liberalization
3.4.2 Puerto Rico
4 Second New Deal (1935–1936)
4.1 Social Security Act
4.2 Labor relations
4.3 Works Progress Administration
4.4 Tax policy
4.5 Housing Act of 1937
5 Court-packing plan and jurisprudential shift
6 Recession of 1937 and recovery
7 World War II and full employment
7.1 Federal budget soars
7.2 Wartime welfare projects
7.3 Fair Employment Practices
7.4 Growing equality of income
8 Legacy
9 Historiography and evaluation of New Deal policies
9.1 Fiscal policy
9.2 Race and gender
9.2.1 African Americans
9.2.1.1 Segregation
9.2.2 Women and the New Deal
9.3 Relief
9.4 Recovery
9.4.1 Economic growth and unemployment (1933–1941)
9.4.2 Mainstream economics interpretation
9.4.2.1 Keynesians: halted the collapse but lacked Keynesian deficit spending
9.4.2.2 Monetarist interpretation
9.4.2.2.1 Milton Friedman
9.4.2.2.2 Bernanke and Parkinson: cleared the way for a natural recovery
9.4.2.3 New Keynesian economics: crucial source of recovery
9.4.3 Real business-cycle theory: rather harmful
9.5 Reform
9.6 Impact on federal government and states
10 Charges
10.1 Charges of fascism
10.2 Charges of conservativism
10.3 Communists in government
11 Political metaphor
12 Works of art and music
13 New Deal programs
14 Statistics
14.1 Depression statistics
14.2 Relief statistics
15 See also
16 References
17 Further reading
17.1 Surveys
17.2 State and local studies
17.3 Biographies
17.4 Economics, farms, labor and relief
17.5 Social and cultural history
17.6 Politics
17.7 Primary sources
18 External links
Summary of First and Second New Deal programs
By 1936, the term " liberal " typically was used for supporters of the New Deal and " conservative " for its opponents. From 1934 to 1938, Roosevelt was assisted in his endeavors by a "pro-spender" majority in Congress (drawn from two-party, competitive, non-machine, progressive and left party districts). In the 1938 midterm election, Roosevelt and his liberal supporters lost control of Congress to the bipartisan conservative coalition. Many historians distinguish between a First New Deal (1933–1934) and a Second New Deal (1935–1936), with the second one more liberal and more controversial.