New Deal programs
Roosevelt's recovery initiatives
New Deal programs refers to the sweeping set of federal initiatives launched during Franklin D.
Roosevelt's presidency in the 1930s to address the Great Depression.
These programs—including the Civilian Conservation Corps, Social Security Administration, and Works Progress Administration—aimed to provide relief for the unemployed, stimulate economic recovery, and reform the financial system.
The term now serves as shorthand for large-scale government intervention in the economy during times of crisis.
The infrastructure we still use today was built by New Deal programs.
- WPANetwork authentication standard
- TVAFederal power authority
- reliefEasing of distress
- recoveryRegaining what was lost
- economic recoveryReturn to prosperity
reform · FDR · Roosevelt · unemployment · public works · Social Security · jobs · make-work jobs · dust bowl · alphabet agencies · alphabet soup · work relief · labor · dams · rural electrification · murals · infrastructure · federal
- USDAUSDA, farm bill, food stamps, WIC, school lunch
- land historyhomesteading, homesteads, Homestead Act, land rush, land speculation
New Deal programssupply-side economics
Producer incentives drive growth
neoliberalism · trickle-down economics · Austrian economics · monetarism · deregulation
New Deal programsTea Party movement
Anti-government spending conservatives
anti-federalism · conservatism · limited government · states' rights · fiscal conservatism
deal, newer, newest, newly, newness, renewal, deals, dealt, dealer