Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal
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Transcript of Chapter 33: The Great Depression and the New Deal
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CHAPTER 33: THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEALBy the awesome:Lacey LauschBe prepared to learn.
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ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS! What exactly was the “New Deal?” How did FDR’s Hundred Day’s Congress work
on stomping out the Great Depression? What were some of the acts that were created when the Hundred Day’s Congress was taking place?
What are the three major administrations that were created during the period of the Great Depression, and what exactly did they do?
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VOCABULARY… New Deal Banking Relief Act of
1933 Fire side chats Glass-Steagall
Banking Reform Act Civilian Conservation
Corps (CCC) Federal Emergency
Relief Administration (FERA)
National Recovery Administration (NRA)
Public Works Administration (PWA)
Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA)
Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act of 1936
Parity
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SOME MORE VOCABULARY… Tennessee Valley
Authority (TVA) Social Security Act
of 1935 Fair Labor Standards
Act Hatch Act of 1939
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The Election of 1932 Roosevelt ran up
against Hoover in 1932. Hoover was quickly
swept out of office. FDR preached about
the New Deal and how he is going to help economy.
FDR’s major goals included.. Balanced budget “Happy days are here
again.”
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FDR AND THE 3 R’S Inauguration Day
FDR gave people a newfound hope.
“Let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”
FDR had a new idea in mind, the 3 R’s.
Relief, Recover, Reform Hundred Days
Congress: Much laws and acts had
been imposed Roosevelt had a lot of
leadership power, the most seen in Democracy in a while.
People were really hoping it would help get out of the Depression.
Before inauguration, Hooverites blamed Roosevelt for the worsening conditions of the depression because Hoover could not pass laws without the direct consent of FDR.
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LET’S MANAGE OUR.. (MONEY!)
Banking Relief Act of 1933 Gave Roosevelt the power to
regulate banking transactions and foreign exchange.
Power to reopen solvent banks.
Passed within the first days of FDR’s presidency.
Glass-Steagall Reform Act Provided for the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insured individual deposits up to $5,000 (later raised).
Fireside Chats Roosevelt spoke over the
radio. Gave assurance that it was
safer to keep money in reopened banks than under the mattress.
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FDR WANTS TO PROTECT GOLD RESERVE! FDR ordered all private
holdings of gold to be surrendered to the Treasury in exchange for paper currency.
Took the nation of the gold standard.
Why? Reduce inflation Make cheaper prices
Congress responded to FDR’s course of action Cancelled the gold-payment
clause in all contracts. Authorized repayment in
paper money.
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LET’S GET MANAGED (CURRENCY) FDR wants to rid inflation. FDR instructed the Treasury to purchase gold
at increasing prices Sound Money critics
Disgusted with the “baloney dollar.”
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CREATING SOME JOBS Unemployment
rates were at a record high, 25%.
1 in every 4 workers had been without a job.
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Provided employment in
government camps for about 3 million uniformed young men.
Work was useful to citizens, reforestation fire-fighting, flood control, and swamp drains.
Required to send home most of their pay to help their parents.
Later complaints of “militaring” the CCC.
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FEDERAL EMERGENCY RELIEF ACT Imposed the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration Ran by Harry Hopkins. In all granted $3 billion to states for wages on
work projects.
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WE GOT RELIEF FOR FARM BOYS, AND NORMAL PEOPLE TOO. Agricultural
Adjustment Act Made millions of
dollars available to help farmers meet their mortgages.
Home Owners Loan Corporation Helped to refinance
mortgages on non-farm homes.
Assisted about a million households.
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FAIR COMPETITION MAKES LEEWAY National Recovery
Administration (NRA) Designed to assist
industry, labor, and unemployed.
Public Works Administration (PWA) Industrial recovery and
unemployment relief Long range recovery
was the #1 purpose $4 billion spent on
34,000 projects such as public buildings, highways/parkways.
Grand Coulee Dam (biggest structure since Great Wall of China). Irrigation of millions of
acres of land. More electrical power.
Hours of labor had been reduced so that employment could be evenly distributed.
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PAYING FARMERS NOT TO FARM? Agricultural
Adjustment Administration (AAA) Eliminate price-decreasing
surpluses by paying grower to reduce crop acreage.
Since passed, it had first a wobbly start.
People were angered because farmers where throwing away food in a needed time.
Paying farmers not to farm increased unemployment.
Eventually killed by congress.
Second Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 If growers observed
acreage restrictions on specified commodities (cotton & wheat) they would be eligible for parity payments.
Parity: price set for a product that gave it the same value in purchasing power that it enjoyed from 1909-1914.
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Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Determined to discover how
much the production and distribution of electricity cost so that a “yardstick” could be set up to test the fairness of rates charged.
Brought about full employment, cheap electric, low-cost housing, cheap nitrates, restoration of eroded soil, reforestation, improved navigation, and flood control.
Hydro-electric power was developed (not by TVA).
The electric power industry began to take hold of americans.
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HOUSING TIME Federal Housing
Administration (FHA) Building industry was to
be stimulated by small loans to house holders.
Improvise dwellings and complete new ones.
United States Housing Agency (USHA) Lend money to states or
communities for low-cost construction.
For the first time in a century, slums decreased.
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SOCIAL SECURITY Social Security Act of
1935 Provide security for the
old aged, blind, handicapped, delinquent children dependents, etc.
Payment made to people every so often (a certain amount of money.)
People had to be employed to get coverage.
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NEW LABOR DEALS ARISE National Labor
Relations Act of 1935 Asserted the right of
labor to engage in self organization, and to bargain collectively through representatives.
National Labor Relations Board Created from the
National Labor Relations Act.
Unskilled workers began to organize into unions
John L. Lewis- Committee for Industrial Organization (CIO)
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THE COMMITTEE OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION HAS TASKS The Automobile
industry Sit down strike:
refused to leave the factory building of General Motors in Michigan.
Prevented importation of strike breakers.
CIO wins.
United States Steel Agency Averted a costly
strike, granted unionization to CIO organized employees.
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Fair Labor Standards Act Industries that had
been involved in interstate commerce were to set up minimum wage and maximum hour levels.
First standard: $0.40 / hour 40 hours / week (later changed and
raised)
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Election of 1936 Landon was picked
to try to beat out FDR
FDR beat him by a landslide, the first in a while.
FDR was doing so great with getting people out of the depression, the people did not want to risk anything.
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FDR’S PLAN BACKFIRES FDR’s plan failed
and a Recession started Sparked from Social
Security. Unemployment
sparks again. Congress puts FDR
on halt for reforms, and got limited power.
Hatch Act of 1939 Barred federal
administrative officials from political campaigning and soliciting,
No government funds were to be used for political use and, or campaign contributions.
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PEOPLE HATE THE NEW DEAL, HOWEVER REVOLUTION WAS AVOIDED In 1938 the New
Deal loses its momentum.
People begin to hate Roosevelt for the New Deal. Increased debt Class strife provoked “One man super
government” Failed to end
depression
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IT’S QUIZ TIME! WHAT DID YOU LEARN?
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QUESTION ONE:What of the following was NOT the reason why
FDR wanted to rid the Gold standard?a) To rid inflationb) Allow the Treasury to hold all goldc) Decrease the price of all itemsd) Allow there to be one way to pay, paper
money
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QUESTION ONE:What of the following was NOT the reason why
FDR wanted to rid the Gold standard?a) To rid inflationb) Allow the Treasury to hold all goldc) Decrease the price of all itemsd) Allow there to be one way to pay, paper
money
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QUESTION TWO:What did the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
do?a) Provided employment in government camps for
about 3 million uniformed young men.b) Provided for economic stability.c) Gave money to the people in the slums.d) Provided money to states to build houses.
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QUESTION TWO:What did the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
do?a) Provided employment in government camps for
about 3 million uniformed young men.b) Provided for economic stability.c) Gave money to the people in the slums.d) Provided money to states to build houses.
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QUESTION THREE:What was the act that was passed within the
first day’s of FDR’s presidency that allowed FDR the power to regulate banking transactions and foreign exchange?
a) Agricultural Adjustment Actb) Social Security Actc) Banking Relief Actd) National Labor Relations Act
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QUESTION THREE:What was the act that was passed within the
first day’s of FDR’s presidency that allowed FDR the power to regulate banking transactions and foreign exchange?
a) Agricultural Adjustment Actb) Social Security Actc) Banking Relief Actd) National Labor Relations Act
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QUESTION FOUR:The Tennessee Valley Administration did all of
the following except:a) Determined to discover how much the
production and distribution of electricity cost so that a “yardstick” could be set up to test the fairness of rates charged.
b) Brought about restoration of eroded soil.c) Brought about cheap electric.d) Invented hydro-electric power.
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QUESTION FOUR:The Tennessee Valley Administration did all of
the following except:a) Determined to discover how much the
production and distribution of electricity cost so that a “yardstick” could be set up to test the fairness of rates charged.
b) Brought about restoration of eroded soil.c) Brought about cheap electric.d) Invented hydro-electric power.
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QUESTION FIVE:What did the Public Works Administration
(PWA) do?a) Provided for industrial recovery, unemployment
relief, and $4 billion had been spent on 34,000 projects.
b) Made farmers not able to farm causing them to basically throw their crops away. Which angered citizens of the USA. Eventually was not aloud to function anymore.
c) Made industries that had been involved in interstate commerce set up minimum wage and maximum hour levels.
d) Made millions of dollars available to help farmers meet their mortgages.
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QUESTION FIVE:What did the Public Works Administration
(PWA) do?a) Provided for industrial recovery, unemployment
relief, and $4 billion had been spent on 34,000 projects.
b) Made farmers not able to farm causing them to basically throw their crops away. Which angered citizens of the USA. Eventually was not aloud to function anymore.
c) Made industries that had been involved in interstate commerce set up minimum wage and maximum hour levels.
d) Made millions of dollars available to help farmers meet their mortgages.
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YOU ARE NOW DONE LEARNING, BE PROUD OF YOURSELF. Hopefully you got 5 out of 5! (:If not, I would re-read this PowerPoint.