Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal

After the First World War, another devastating event took the form of depression. When the stock market collapsed with various alternatives such as "Black Tuesday" in 1929, purchase of installments in the 1920s, the United States fell into a huge economic depression known as the Great Depression. After the election in 1932, the new president Franklin Roosevelt was elected. Franklin Roosevelt and his advisory body Brain Trust proposed a revolutionary policy called New Deal. It revolutionized the basic principles of American society by distributing wealth and giving rights to the weak.

During the presidential election campaign in 1932, Franklin Roosevelt offered "New Deal" for American people. Once elected, Roosevelt basically started a series of reforms that reorganized the United States. Although the New Deal did not bring about a comprehensive economic recovery, it provided unprecedented security to the state agencies and to the millions of people who had been at stake of US commitments before. How did this happen? What are the limitations of the New Deal? What is the legacy?

In 1932, Franklin Roosevelt first read the New Deal. Roosevelt promised to contain dynamic influences from the collapse of 1929. His New Deal was a response to the Great Depression. Franklin Roosevelt focuses on poverty and unemployment alleviation, economic recovery, and reform of the financial system. Many politicians criticize Roosevelt's New Deal, which revolutionized the political and domestic policies of the United States. New Deal triggered the beginning of many social projects

When Franklin Roosevelt took power, he proposed a new policy, it was a desire to start the policy and a new plan to end the Roosevelt Great Depression. However, there are many groups strongly opposed to the New Deal, including constitutional supporters and guardians, wealthy people, free coalition, companies, conservatives, and Liberal Party headed by Herbert Hoover. In 1933, a quarter of the labor force was unemployed. Since President Herbert Hoover is trying to maintain a positive attitude, it rarely causes action to solve this problem. In the presidential election of 1932, Franklin Roosevelt broke Hoover. President Roosevelt is the opposite of Hoover. Because he tried to solve the Great Depression by trying everything without doing anything. Roosevelt decided to name these new policies as the end of the Great Depression, redesigning the new plan and having confidence to make things better, New Deal. (Insert paper)