Rooseveltnewdeal

FDR and the New Deal Timeline

By mxabs1
  • Emergency Banking Relief Act

    Emergency Banking Relief Act

    The goal of this act was to stop the panic. Went on first of his "Fireside Chat". 60 million people listened to him explain what he had done and that their money was safer in a reopened bank than under a mattress .
  • Civilian Conservation Corps Act

    Civilian Conservation Corps Act

    Gives young men jobs, allows for family relied , Paid $30 / Month, 3 meals a day. Maintenance of public lands.
  • Agricultural Adjustment Act

    Agricultural Adjustment Act

    Regulate production of commodities, Authorized the president to issue paper money and determine the gold or silver weight of the dollar.
  • Securities  Act of 1933

    Securities Act of 1933

    Required banks to register securities with the Federal Trade commission to prevent fraud.
  • Home Owner Loans Act

    Home Owner Loans Act

    created this act to finance mortgages on residences and prevent foreclosures.
  • Works Progress Adminsistration

    Works Progress Adminsistration

    Focuses on young people and minorities 2nd in command a southern liberal who didn’t want discrimination.
  • National Youth Administration (NYA)

    National Youth Administration (NYA)

    he NYA provided part-time work for two groups: “1. Youth who were in school but who needed financial assistance in order to continue their education; and 2. Youth who were out of school, unemployed and needy”. Ages of eligibility for the first group were 16-24 and for the second, 16-25.
  • National Labor Relations  Act

    National Labor Relations Act

    Guaranteed workers the right to bargain collectively with their employees, prohibited employers from firing workers after a strike, and restricted other anti-union tactics.
  • Social Security Act

    Social Security Act

    Designed to relieve poverty level of the elderly. Pays unemployment insurance, money to dependent mothers and children
  • Banking Act

    Banking Act

    The Banking Act of 1935 curtailed the powers and independence of the Federal Reserve district banks and concentrated power in the Federal Reserve Bank board in Washington, DC. It also reorganized leadership positions and titles, gave the Federal Reserve more independence from the executive branch, established a more secure Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and cemented earlier reform efforts.