Title: New Deal - Academic Kids
Headings: New Deal
New Deal
From Academic Kids
Relief, recovery, and reform
The Origins of the New Deal
The First Hundred Days
The "Bank Holiday" and the Emergency Banking Act
The Economy Act
The Farm Programs
Other initiatives
Reform: (NIRA)
Business, labor, and government cooperation
The NRA "Blue Eagle" campaign
Second New Deal
Legislative successes and failures
Defeat: Court Packing and Executive Reorganization
Attacks Right and Left
The New Deal and the "broker state"
Government Role: balance labor, business and farming
African Americans
The recession of 1937 and recovery
World War II and the end of the Great Depression
Conflicting interpretation of the New Deal economic policies
Depression Statistics
Relief Statistics
Families on Relief 1936-41 <ref>Donald S. Howard, WPA and Federal Relief Policy. 1943 p 34.</ref>
Spending to Recovery?
Fiscal Conservatism
New Deal and statism
New Deal arts and culture
The legacies of the New Deal
"New Deal" as Political Metaphor
Notable New Deal programs
See also
Notes
References
Secondary sources
Primary sources
External links

Content: New Deal - Academic Kids


New Deal
From Academic Kids

The New Deal is the name given to the series of programs implemented between 1933-37 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt with the goal of relief, recovery and reform of the United States economy during the Great Depression. Dozens of "alphabet reform" agencies were created. Historians distinguish the "First New Deal" of 1933 that had something for almost every group, and the "Second New Deal" (1935-37) that introduced an element of class conflict. The opponents of the New Deal, complaining of the cost and the shift of power to Washington, stopped its expansion after Roosevelt was reelected in 1936, and managed to abolish many of its programs by 1943. The main programs still important today are Social Security and the Securities and Exchange Commission, as well as the TVA. Contents [ show hide]
1 Relief, recovery, and reform
2 The Origins of the New Deal
3 The First Hundred Days
3.1 The "Bank Holiday" and the Emergency Banking Act
3.2 The Economy Act
3.3 The Farm Programs
3.4 Other initiatives
4 Reform: ( NIRA)
4.1 Business, labor, and government cooperation
4.2 The NRA "Blue Eagle" campaign
5 Second New Deal
5.1 Legislative successes and failures
5.2 Defeat: Court Packing and Executive Reorganization
5.3 Attacks Right and Left
6 The New Deal and the "broker state"
6.1 Government Role: balance labor, business and farming
6.2 African Americans
7 The recession of 1937 and recovery
8 World War II and the end of the Great Depression
9 Conflicting interpretation of the New Deal economic policies
9.1 Depression Statistics
9.2 Relief Statistics
9.3 Spending to Recovery? 9.4 Fiscal Conservatism
9.5 New Deal and statism
10 New Deal arts and culture
11 The legacies of the New Deal
11.1 "New Deal" as Political Metaphor
12 Notable New Deal programs
13 See also
14 Notes
15 References
15.1 Secondary sources
15.2 Primary sources
16 External links
Relief, recovery, and reform
The New Deal had three components: