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What was the Second New Deal? 1. the name given to Harry S. Truman's policies when he became president after Roosevelt 2. the stage of the New Deal that most benefited the wealthy, such as thorough tax cuts 3. the more radical phase of the New Deal that included projects such as Social Security 4. the period of the New Deal that no longer ...
- The Second New Deal Flashcards
Second New Deal. (1935) a new set of programs in the spring...
- The Second New Deal Flashcards
Second New Deal. (1935) a new set of programs in the spring of 1935 including additional banking reforms, new tax laws, new relief programs; AKA the Second Hundred Days. WPA (Works Progress Administration) employed 8.5 million Americans on public-works projects. Social Security.
Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like 1. From "Launching the Second New Deal": What factors encouraged Roosevelt to introduce the Second New Deal?, 2. From "Reforms for Workers and Senior Citizens": What were some benefits of the Wagner Act and the Social Security Act for the American public?, 3.
This quiz explores Franklin D. Roosevelt's Second New Deal, highlighting key legislation such as the Social Security Act and the National Labor Relations Act. It also covers the controversial Court-Packing Plan and the economic challenges faced during this period.
Explore the significant developments of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Second New Deal from 1935 to 1937. This quiz covers key legislation like the Social Security Act and the National Labor Relations Act, as well as Roosevelt's strategies to ensure the passage of his policies.
The Second New Deal. The Second New Deal —the legislation that Roosevelt and Congress passed between 1935 and 1938 —was strikingly different from the First New Deal in certain ways. Perhaps most important, the Second New Deal legislation relied more heavily on the Keynesian style of deficit spending than the First New Deal did.
The Second New Deal. In its early years, the New Deal sponsored a remarkable series of legislative initiatives and achieved significant increases in production and prices--but it did not bring an end to the Depression. As the sense of immediate crisis eased, new demands emerged.
