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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 8-page paper covers the following topics: Roosevelt's New Deal and the arrangements he made with labor, agriculture and business; the games that are peculiar to Americans, and how the idea of individualism was at cross purposes with Roosevelt's New Deal; why Eisenhower had to turn to Congress for help with the Federal Interstate Highway Act and finally, how the political system works in tandem with economic growth. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTnewdind.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
been in play for some time. The only thing the inflated stock market did was give a superficial euphoria that almost anyone could make money overnight by investing in a
few stocks. Franklin D. Roosevelt ran for president of the United States in 1932 (when the United States was already in the Great
Depression) with the idea that he would promise a "New Deal" to the American people1. The basics of the New Deal, according to Roosevelts campaign, involved relief programs, programs to
increase employment and to provide aid to industrial and agricultural interests that had been particularly hard hit by the Depression2. During Roosevelts first
100 days in office, he convened Congress in a special session and launched his New Deal by pushing through many bills3. Many of these bills (and agencies created by the
bills) were called "alphabet soup" agencies because they all had acronyms4. The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) was geared to help American farmers by
stabilizing prices and keeping the lid on overproduction5. The AAA was the first example of direct subsidies paid to farmers for not planting crops6.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) attempted to foster employment while promoting environmental conservation7. Young men were recruited to plant trees, clear beaches and build wildlife shelters8.
National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA) established the National Recovery Administration (NRA) allowed American industry and businesses to set up a series of codes that would regulate
prices, industrial output and even general trade practices9. The federal government, in response, agreed to enforce the codes and suspend any type of anti-trust legislation10.
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