Title: New Deal - Conservapedia
Headings: New Deal
New Deal
Contents
Broker State
Economic planning
First and Second New Deals
Foreign policy
Relief, Recovery, and Reform
The Origins of the New Deal
World Comparisons
The First Hundred Days
The "Bank Holiday" and the Emergency Banking Act
Economic growth
The Economy Act
Minimum wage
The Farm Programs
Tenant farmers and sharecroppers
Relief
Repeal of prohibition
Communists in the New Deal
Puerto Rico
Reform: (NIRA)
Business, labor, and government cooperation
The NRA "Blue Eagle" campaign
Second New Deal
Second New Deal Enacted 1935
Defeat: Court Packing and Executive Reorganization
Attacks Right and Left
Government Role: balance labor, business and farming
Stagnation of the economy: Negative supply side
Practice
Theory
Conservative opposition
African Americans
Double dip recession
World War II and the end of the New Deal
Conflicting interpretation of the New Deal economic policies
Depression Statistics
Relief Statistics
Prolonged/Worsened the Depression
Unemployment continues
Fiscal Conservatism
Claims the New Deal adopted or resembled Fascist economic models
The legacies of the New Deal
"New Deal" as Political Metaphor
Brain trust
Main programs
National Recovery Act
Civilian Conservation Corps
Works Progress Administration
No training
Art and music
See also
Notable New Deal programs
Further reading
External links
Notes

Content: New Deal - Conservapedia
New Deal
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The New Deal was a group of otherwise disjointed programs conducted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat, throughout the Great Depression, especially from 1933–36. His program had three aspects: Relief, Recovery and Reform. It sought to provide immediate Relief for the millions of unemployed in the Great Depression. It was intended to promote Recovery of the economy to normal standards—a goal he did not fully achieve. It involved a series of Reforms, especially in the financial system and labor relations. The basic issue was how to deal with the severely damaged economy—and great social misery—caused by three years of the Great Depression. Conservatives endorsed parts of the First New Deal (the 1933 programs) and rejected the more radical Second New Deal (the 1934–35 programs). The New Deal was popular among voters leading to the formation of the New Deal Coalition, which made the Democrats the majority party during the Fifth Party System into the 1960s.