Abishai100
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- Sep 22, 2013
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FDR's New Deal was enacted to ensure that America would not again be crippled by a future stock market crash and included pro-federal initiatives such as the Securities Act of 1933 and the Social Security Act.
FDR was a very thoughtful U.S. president and was elected into office for an unprecedented 4 consecutive terms (during WWII), when cataclysmic global events impeded the normal flow of electoral processes in America.
Not only did FDR have to handle the socioeconomic impact of the Great Depression on domestic soil, but he also had to deal the cultural impact of the threat of Nazi Germany abroad.
Many compare FDR with Abraham Lincoln (another control-savvy U.S. president), since Lincoln froze many 'normal' civil procedures to ensure long term democratic vitality. Lincoln knew that even though a number of Northerners were pro-slavery, he could push through the ratification of the Civil War and thereby use pro-federal measures to promote abolition.
The legacy of FDR's administration can be felt today, as pro-federal procedures seeking to normalize traffic challenges (e.g., FDA, illegal immigration, etc.) reflect an American investment in securities analysis.
Americans appreciate social control, so it's no wonder we make civics-clinical Hollywood (USA) films such as The Wolf of Wall Street.
New Deal (FDR)
Securities Act of 1933
FDR was a very thoughtful U.S. president and was elected into office for an unprecedented 4 consecutive terms (during WWII), when cataclysmic global events impeded the normal flow of electoral processes in America.
Not only did FDR have to handle the socioeconomic impact of the Great Depression on domestic soil, but he also had to deal the cultural impact of the threat of Nazi Germany abroad.
Many compare FDR with Abraham Lincoln (another control-savvy U.S. president), since Lincoln froze many 'normal' civil procedures to ensure long term democratic vitality. Lincoln knew that even though a number of Northerners were pro-slavery, he could push through the ratification of the Civil War and thereby use pro-federal measures to promote abolition.
The legacy of FDR's administration can be felt today, as pro-federal procedures seeking to normalize traffic challenges (e.g., FDA, illegal immigration, etc.) reflect an American investment in securities analysis.
Americans appreciate social control, so it's no wonder we make civics-clinical Hollywood (USA) films such as The Wolf of Wall Street.
New Deal (FDR)
Securities Act of 1933