Documents about New Deal
Kotnarowski4.12
Wisconsin, HIST 397
Excerpt: ... John Kotnarowski Lecture Outline: April 12, 2007 Looking Back: 1). What caused the Depression? 2). How does the U.S. get out of it (short of war)? The Depression and the New Deal : 1). Did the New Deal handle the Depression effectively? No: High unemployment and low business index (problems that are not reconciled until 1940-41 with rearmament) It did help the nation (esp. inspiring confidence and purpose) 2). Economic evaluation of the New Deal : It failed: -Conservative/Business Response: The New Deal was the wrong way of going about dealing with the Depression. It was the work of an intrusive government making an already bad economic situation worse. -Bottom Line: FDR failed to inspire business confidence and as a result, businesses were less apt to invest, hire, explore, etc. In the end, there was insufficient investment to get out of the Depression. Most likely, the problem was not with the government. It was with the traumatized business' lack of self-confidence. It was probably not even possible to resto ...
|
|
Saigh3.27
Wisconsin, HIST 307
Excerpt: ... History 397 Lecture Notes Outline 3-27-07 Into FDR's Second Term I. Campaign of 1936-High Point Went Very Well-The Republican representative collapsed Alfred Landon Huey Long- opposing Democrat from Louisiana was assassinated Gerald LK Smith took over.no threat from the left 3rd Party-Union party-William Lemke o Lemke accepted the nomination of the Union Party, a short-lived third party, as their candidate for President II. Republicans Pre-WWI Progressiveness Returns Al Smith Liberty League- Promoting Pro Business and Anti Government Conservatism- Different from earlier 1920s Republicans-Anti Government views become more important from republican platform III. Conservation Tours- Democratic Party Acts Together FDR invites Politicians who support him and the New Deal Makes a bunch of speeches with these men Vigorous Coalition-Different from 1932 which was anti Hoover This Election was Pro-Roosevelt IV. Interest Groups Favor Dems Organized Labor Unions and Minorities New Deal programs make sense to th ...
|
|
Final IDs and Time Periods
USC, HIST 225G
Excerpt: ... *Here are the 15 IDs you need to study for; 9 will appear on the final, you will write on 2. Brown vs Board of Education Mississippi Summer Freedom Project Malcolm X Kelly Longitudinal Study (KLS) Backlash of 1980s Salt of the Earth Blaxploitation films Great Society Gulf of Tonkin HUAC ERA Watergate Grapes of Wrath Port Huron Statement Blacklist *Please note there was one change in the time periods, I combined 2 &3 (1) The Depression and New Deal (2) World War II, Post War America, and Cold War (4) Civil Rights movement (5) Vietnam war (6) Women's Movement, Feminism and Backlash (7) Reagan Era and Conservative Revolution ...
|
|
HIUS141sp07
UCSD, HIUS 141
Excerpt: ... books are available at the University Bookstore in the Price Center: Required: (Rise and Fall) Steve Fraser and Gary Gerstle, eds. The Rise and Fall of the New Deal Order, 1930-1980. th Optional: Gary Walton, Hugh Rockoff: History of the American Economy, 10 ed. Required: HIUS 141/Econ 158b Course Reader, available at Soft Reserves. Copies of the textbooks and of the course reader will be placed on reserve at the Geisel Library. Requirements and Recommendations: There will be two lectures per week. Students should complete the readings by the beginning of each lecture. Students are required to write two essays, each at least four pages long, due in section during the week listed in the schedule. Any alteration of this deadline must be made between you and your TA. Essays must by typed and double-spaced, with all quoted material cited. I strongly recommend that you submit a draft of your essay to your TA and get feedback before you turn in your final draft. There will be one midterm and one final examination, ...
|
|
Histe1685
Harvard, EXTENSION 22917
Excerpt: ... HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SCHOOL, SPRING 2009 HISTORY E1685/W FROM RIPON TO ROOSEVELT: AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY 1852-1945 TUESDAY 5:35-7:35, MAXWELL DWORKIN G125 Brett Flehinger Phone: 617 496 6863 bflehing@fas.harvard.edu Office Hours Wed. 7:30-8:30 Or by appointment Course Description: This course studies the history of American politics from the birth of the Republican Party through the rise of liberalism and the New Deal . We'll consider the major developments in national politics including the Civil War and Reconstruction, Gilded Age, Progressive Era, New Deal , and both World Wars. We will look at how party organization and the rise and fall of party systems have shaped American political history, In tracing this history, we'll also study shifts in ideology and political economy that have shaped modern American politics and investigate laissez-faire, liberalism, progressivism, populism, and conservatism. Although elite leaders and party organizations will receive central attention, the course will a ...
|
|
HIST2112_woody_guthrie_amer
UGA, HIST 2112
Excerpt: ... Woody Guthrie's America: The Great Depression and the New Deal I've roamed and rambled and I've followed my footsteps To the sparkling sands of her diamond deserts All around me a voice was a-sounding This land was made for you and me There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me Sign was painted, said "Private Property" But on the back side, it didn't say nothing This land was made for you and me. When the sun come shining as I was strolling The wheat fields waving and the dust clouds rolling A voice was chanting as the fog was lifting This land was made for you and me This land is your land, this land is my land From California to the New York Island From the redwood forest, to the gulf stream waters This land was made for you and me As I went walking that ribbon of highway I saw above me an endless skyway I saw below me a golden valley This land was made for you and me Alternate verse: In the squares of the city In the shadow of the steeple Near the relief office I see my people And some are grumbl ...
|
|
Exam2MidtermReview
Texas San Antonio, HIST 1053
Excerpt: ... History 1058: Civil War to the Present Exam 2 Midterm Review Study Chapters 22, 23, 24, and 25 plus all the lecture notes discussing topics from World War I up to World War II. For your convenience I have included a list of terms to get you started. Allied and Central Powers (WWI) Zimmerman Telegram General John J. Pershing Start of World War I Trench Warfare The Fourteen Points Treaty of Versailles The Red Scare of 1919 and 1920 The Great Migration Emma Goldman Wilson's model for 20th century international politics Calvin Coolidge First Hundred Days "New Woman" The Lost Generation The flapper Marcus Garvey Rural America vs. urban America Native Americans during the Great Depression The Johnson-Reid Act Stock Market Crash Court Packing FDR and isolationism 1937 recession Prohibition Women's right to vote Wagner Act Herbert Hoover and his views on federal aid Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1937 United Auto Workers strike The New Deal and its goals Fair Labor Standards Act The Social Security Act John Ma ...
|
|
HI397_Study_Guide2
Wisconsin, HIST 397
Excerpt: ... HI397 Study Guide, Exam 2 IDS: Investment Trusts Hoovervilles Harold Ickes Harry Hopkins AAA Butler v. US Brains Trust Hyde Park Bull Market Father Coughlin Charles Evans Hughes Bank Holiday Al Smith Civilian Conservation Corps Soil Conservation Act Beer Bill Schechter Poultry Corporation v. US Charles Mitchell TVA Wagner Act Huey Long Possible Essay Topics: Causes of the stock market crash in 1929. Obstacles to FDR's 1932 election The strategies and impact of New Deal legislation, in both the first 100 and second 100 days. Reasons for Roosevelt's court packing scheme and the impact it had. Causes of the Roosevelt recession. Role of the Supreme Court in the New Deal Differences in how the Depression was felt across classes and geographical areas. (Working class vs. middle, rural vs. urban.) ...
|
|
18-NewDeal1
Missouri State, HST 122
Excerpt: ... The New Deal Forging the New Deal The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal Progressive or Conservative? The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal Progressive or Conservative? Franklin D. Roosevelt FDR The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal Progressive or Conservative? Franklin D. Roosevelt lack of definite ideology Democratic Platform: Balanced Budget Indecision: Bad or Good? Bringing talent to Washington The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal Progressive or Conservative? Franklin D. Roosevelt lack of definite ideology ACTION Legislative Action First 100 Days The New Deal Forging the New Deal What was the New Deal Progressive or Conservative? Franklin D. Roosevelt lack of definite ideology ACTION Personality Roosevelts personality The New Deal Forging the New Deal What w ...
|
|
Mid term study guide 2008
UC Riverside, HISA 117
Excerpt: ... US SINCE 1945 Mid-term study guide Part One: You will be given five questions, and you must answer three of them. Studying the following list of terms will help to prepare you for these questions. "All in the Family" Playboy sexual revolution "Three's Company" Madonna Jim Morrisson fundamental liberty rights right to privacy culture war Bowers v. Hardwick Griswold v. Connecticut Washington v. Glucksberg SCLC SNCC CORE Greensboro 4 Rosa Parks Montgomery bus boycot generation gap among immigrant families same-sex families Nancy Cott liberalism Harry Truman Dwight Eisenhower John Kennedy Lyndon Johnson New Deal Great Society Election of 1948 Brown v. Board of Education Earl Warren Civil Rights Act of 1964 Martin Luther King Malcom X PART TWO ESSAY: There will be a choice of two essay questions. One question will focus on culture war issues, especially the sexual revolution One question will focus on political movements TIMING Plan on 5 minutes per answer for the short answer Plan on 30 minutes for the essa ...
|
|
2.26.08 trevre
UT Dallas, HIST 1302
Excerpt: ... Depression/ New Deal Depression/ New Deal -Scottsboro Boys - New Deal Coalition -FDIC -SEC -CCC -TVA -WPA -"court packing" 2/26/2008 2:33:00 PM New deal , WWII, Post war, red scare, foreign policy, role of federal govt 30, 40, 50's( for exam 2) Stock Market Crash Oct of 1949 Hoover appeared to go after the problem pretty aggressively Hoover organizes a conference in the white house, with big business leaders , and big labor Hoover also tried to address problems in rural America o Problems like over production, low demand , plummeting prices o Hoover got govt to pass the Agricultural Marketing Act in.? o Congress also gave money to get the people with out jobs work o RFC- wasn't the answer that Hoover sought; in the end the RFC did little if anything to help the poor in the end the poor doubled. o Folks were having to turn to state service o The sudden appearance of Shanty towns o Hoover became unpopular with the stock market crash o Hoover reassured people that no one was starving, he kept reiterating th ...
|
|
3690 in-class test description
Maple Springs, SOCI 3690
Excerpt: ... In-class Test (worth 20%) The test will take place on March 10 and will involve answering 2 short questions (worth 5% each), and one longer essay question (worth 10%). Questions will cover the readings, lectures and visual contents of the entire cour ...
|
|
Essays
UF, AMH 2020
Excerpt: ... AMH2020/SPRING 2003 AMERICA SINCE 1877 Essay Titles You should write an essay on ONE of the topics below. (Please do not make up your own essay question!) The deadline for submission of your essays is Monday April 7. You will be penalized for late submissions. For further guidance on the format for the essays (length, bibliography, footnotes, etc), see the Course Details. NB: remember - you will not be able to write authoritative essays on any of these questions by relying wholly on lecture notes and the set books; you will have to use AT LEAST two other sources, preferably more. 1) Why did the Wall Street Crash of 1929 lead to such a long and deep depression? 2) To what extent did the New Deal mark a turning point in the history of American race relations? 3) What, if anything, was new about Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal social and economic policies? 4) How accurate is it to describe US foreign policy between the two World Wars as isolationist? 5) Discuss the key changes in America's approach to inter ...
|
|
overview
MTSU, ERA 8
Excerpt: ... than starting with the "stock market crash," there isn't a right answer/sequencethings are happening simultaneously and continue in a downward spiral that constitutes the Great Depression. Handout on the Course of the Great Depression - http:/www.mtsu.edu/~tah/era8/course.doc or http:/www.mtsu.edu/~tah/era8/course.pdf. INTRODUCTION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL Photographs are powerful primary sources that are especially effective at telling the story of the Great Depression and the New Deal . The Fears of the Great Depression http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:2:./temp/~ammem_LWT3: http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:27:./temp/~ammem_LWT3: http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:15:./temp/~ammem_i3Cf: http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:16:./temp/~ammem_i3Cf: http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:3:./temp/~ammem_RL0z: The Hopes of the New Deal http:/memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?fsaall:23:./temp/~ammem_i3Cf: http:/memory.loc.gov/ ...
|
|
Study Guide for second Exam
SFASU, HIST 134
Excerpt: ... Economic Problems in the 1920s, Temporary/Catch-up Buying, buying on the margin/credit, stock market crash, Black Tuesday, Hoovervilles, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Election of 1932, fireside chats, Good evening, friends The Depression in Texas Places in the Heart FDR and the New Deal Alphabet Jungle, Feed em damn it, feed em, Relief, Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Public Works Administration, Works Profess Administration, National Youth Administration, Civilian Conservation Corp, Recovery, National Recovery Administration (business, price-fixing, free market, blue eagle, labor), Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Reform, Securities Exchange Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Social Security (old age pension, unemployment insurance, welfare), Tennessee Valley Authority, socialism, characteristics of the New Deal , pragmatic hodgepodge, Keynesian economics, John M. Keynes, fine tune, gas, break, coast, forget about the budget, HUGE expansion of the federal governme ...
|
|
ECON 2200 Moore 4
UGA, ECON 2200
Excerpt: ... is from the New Deal , which was established by Franklin D. Roosevelt in two sections in the 1930s. The New Deal established the FDIC, Securities and Exchange Commission, National Labor Relations Board, the Fair Labor Standards Act, and many other pieces of legislation that established the government as being more proactive and paternalistic. Also, Federal government budget deficits were, before the New Deal , simply a wartime phenomena. After the New Deal , and even now, deficit spending is commonplace. Recall that from 1929-1933, unemployment increased from less than 4% to almost 25% and real output decreased by 27%. Roosevelt campaigned with a New Deal in 1932, which, though rather vague, envisioned an expanded role for the federal government. Student NotesTM Reproduction Prohibited. 15 87-157-4 Roosevelt took office in March 1933, and within 100 days had established the 1st New Deal , which was designed to promote immediate relief and promote recovery. It included programs to reduce poverty, create jobs ...
|
|
Practice Test #34
UPenn, HIST 020
Excerpt: ... Use the practice questions below to gauge your knowledge of the chapter. (The answers are at the bottom of the page.) All questions courtesy of Houghton Mifflin's The American Pageant Quiz book; Tenth Edition 1994 PRACTICE TEST CHAPTER 34: The Great Depression and The New Deal 1933-1938 1 . Franklin Roosevelts _ contributed the most to his development of compassion and strength of welfare e ducation b. political experience c. family ties with Teddy Roosevelt d. affliction with infantile paralysis 2 . The "champion of dispossessed" that is, the poor and minorities-in the 1930s was a. Harold Ickes. b. Alfred E. Smith. c. Eleanor Roosevelt. d. Frances Perkins. 3 . In 1932 Franklin Roosevelt campaigned on the promise that as president he would attack the Great Depression by a. nationalizing all banks and major industries. b. experimenting with bold new programs for economic and social reform. c. returning to the traditional policies of laissez-faire capitalism. d. continuing the policies alrea ...
|
|
readme
TCU, BJONES 20263
Excerpt: ... pp-lecture The PowerPoint slides in this folder are designed to be used to support lectures on the textbook contents. They include the text figures plus bulleted lists and other slides that reflect the narrative. Some instructors choose to post the ...
|
|
StudyGuideS08C
Illinois Tech, MATH 149
Excerpt: ... <STUDYGUIDES08C.TXT> {5-9-2008} Math 149 Spring 2008 Final Study Guide, Part III - Chapter 6 Concept Check, p. 378: 1,2,3,4,5 Exercises: 1-6, 7-11, 12-16 Chapter 9 Concept Check, p. 598: 1 Exercises: 1, 3a, 7 ...
|
|
Did the New Deal save liberal democracy in the ...
Oxford University, PPE PPE
Excerpt: ... Did the New Deal save liberal democracy in the United States? Paul Conkin once wrote that "the story of the New Deal is a sad story, the ever recurring story of what might have been"1. Yet whilst his views are synonymous with many on the New Left, others see the New Deal broadly as a success, having pulled the USA out of the Great Depression and provided the country with reforms still evident today. So what effect did Roosevelt and his New Deal policies have on liberal democracy? The question depends entirely on ones definition of liberal democracy. Nowadays, the term liberal is used pejoratively in the United States, to the point where those people of what the British might call a liberal disposition choose instead to label themselves as "progressives", as Hillary Clinton was forced to do for example in last weeks Democratic leadership debate. However, the liberal democracy sought by FDR was based more upon the ideas associated with T.H.Green and nowadays Isaiah Berlin and the concept of modern liberalism, e ...
|
|
transient intro
Middlebury, S 0211
Excerpt: ... My broader work is a study of gender and political culture in the United States in the period 1932-1945. In my approach to gender and national citizenship in this period, I am influenced by Rogers Smith's insight that aspirants to political power use "compelling stories of collective civic identity" to garner support for their leadership claims. Another influence on my work is Raymond Williams, who notes that hegemonic projects succeed by capitalizing on the "cultural complexities and consensual norms" of target communities. Following Williams, I consider how New Deal leaders and other contestants for national power used specifically gendered "complexities and norms" in their efforts to craft compelling narratives of national citizenship and federal government in the depression years. The New Deal was, as countless scholars have observed, a tremendously transformative moment in American civic development. In order to enlist popular support for their unprecedented policies and actions, New Deal ers sought to al ...
|
|
#1(BeforeWWII).outline
Berkeley, AMST 10
Excerpt: ... AS 10 Lecture #1: America Before World War II I. Setting the scene: America in the early '40s A world without the infrastructure of daily life we now take for granted (supermarkets, A/C, hi-tech, highway system, etc.); an industrializing America where Smallville is still the central residential location A moment before the end of the Great Depression, WWII, and the boom years of the '50s II. The New Deal coalition around Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1932-1941) The New Deal ideology of civic nationalism: "we the people" vs. "economic royalists" A form of nationalism that affirms economic security and opportunity as central principles of American life, and welcomes all Americans into the framework of the nation Defining the New Deal coalition: a combination of grassroots action and top-down management The "new unionism" of the CIO (Congress of Industrial Organizations): the cause of "industrial democracy" joined to anti-racist and anti-fascist organizing; union membership spikes from 8% (1929) to 45% ...
|
|
Llanas_4-12-07
Wisconsin, HIST 307
Excerpt: ... Keith Llanas April 12, 2007 US History 397 Lecture: Did the new deal solve/handle/deal adequately with the depression? Did the new deal solve/handle/deal adequately with the depression? a. The Easy Answer is to say, No. i. Unemployment and the business index never reached the level of 1929 until after the 30s were over. ii. Under these terms, the answer is no. Although the New Deal made improvements, it also struggled in many areas, and never returned the US back to the level of prosperity that it experienced in 1929. 1. So in that sense, FDR essentially didn't do any better than Hoover Critics on both sides argue that the New Deal did not solve the depression II. Critical Conservatives: a. The New Deal was simply the wrong way to go at it. This kind of use of government, the intrusion of government, destroyed its intentions. b. It mainly failed to get the country out of depression due to A LACK OF BUSINESS CONFIDENCE. i. FDR didn't bring assurance to the businesses. ii. Major economic decisions are made by p ...
|
|
10.11-10.18
Columbia, POLS American P
Excerpt: ... the role of motherhood was this was central to the movement - Rhetoric concerning importance of the mother becomes more prominent; mothers are elevated to public status they have a public role to play in rearing children o we should honor mothers for their service to the nation` o Logic that made veterans benefits possible now helps advance child welfare in the name of the mother` Child welfare advocates` agenda is largely a success - one key item in agenda that failed was attempt to curb child labor o Wicks Act (1916): outlawed child labor under interstate commerce Struck down by Supreme Court No further child labor legislation would be presented until New Deal - Success: Children`s Bureau (1912) studies maternal child welfare issues, child labor, and other issues that had not previously received government attention - Education: part of agenda was to make free public education compulsory o This was supported partly due to expectation that education was necessary for economic success o Compulsory educa ...
|
|
Outline.11.20.07.Great Depression
Tallahassee, AMH 1041
Excerpt: ... Outline: 11.19.07 1920s I. Introduction II. Sacco and Vanzetti III. Prohibition IV. Great Depression A. Causes B. Hoovers C. New Deal Key Terms: Sacco and Vanzetti Prohibition Great Depression Dust Bowl Herbert Hoover Franklin Roosevelt New Deal ...
|