front 1 Prominent female social scientists of the 1930s, like Ruth Benedict and Margaret Mead, brought widespread contributions to the field of | back 1 anthropology |
front 2 The Wagner Act of 1935 proved to be a trailblazing law that | back 2 gave labor the legal right to organize and bargain collectively |
front 3 All of the following are true statements about the men who joined the CCC except | back 3 many of the men had criminal records |
front 4 After Franklin Roosevelt's failed attempt to pack the Supreme Court | back 4 much New Deal legislation was ruled unconstitutional |
front 5 The National Labor Relations Act proved most beneficial to | back 5 unskilled workers |
front 6 As a result of the 1937 Roosevelt recession | back 6 Roosevelt adopted Keynesian economics |
front 7 President Roosevelt's Court-packing scheme in 1937 reflected his desire to ensure that the Supreme Court | back 7 upheld the constitutionality of legally challenged New Deal programs |
front 8 The most immediate emergency facing Franklin Roosevelt when he became president in March 1933 was | back 8 the collapse of nearly the entire banking system |
front 9 Immediately after taking office, President Roosevelt responded to the banking crisis by | back 9 Closing all American banks for a week, while reorganizing them on a sounder basis |
front 10 Some Native Americans denounced the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 because its provisions | back 10 ignored the increasing loss of Indian land to real estate and commercial development and environmental degradation |
front 11 Franklin Roosevelt's ____ contributed the most to his development of compassion and strength of will | back 11 afflicton with infantile paralysis |
front 12 The Democratic party platform on which Franklin Roosevelt campaigned for the presidency in 1932 called for | back 12 extensive social reforms and a balanced budget |
front 13 By 1938, th eNew Deal | back 13 had lost most of its momentum |
front 14 One striking new feature of the 1932 presidential election results was that | back 14 African Americans shifted from their Republican allegiance and became a vital element in the Democratic Party |
front 15 Most Dust Bowl migrants headed to | back 15 California |
front 16 Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana gained a large national following by promising to | back 16 "share our wealth" by raising taxes on the rich and giving every family $5,000 |
front 17 Match each New Deal critic below with the cause or slogan that he promoted. A. Father Coughlin 1. "social justice" B. Huey Long 2. "every man a king" C. Francis Townsend 3. "a holy crusade for liberty" D. Herbert Hoover 4. "$200 a month for everyone over 60" | back 17 A-1, B-2, C-4, D-3 |
front 18 Both ratified in the 1930s, the 20th Amendment _______ and the 21st Amendment ________. | back 18 shortened the time between presidential election and inaguration; ended prohibition |
front 19 THe National Recovery Administration failed largely because | back 19 it required too much self-scrifice on the part of industry, labor, and the public. |
front 20 Eleanor Roosevelt had honed her own skills and developed a personal network of reform activists through | back 20 her experience in settlement houses and women's reform organizations |
front 21 Franklin Roosevelt took America off the gold standard and adopted a managed currency policy designed to | back 21 stimulate inflation |
front 22 During the 1930s | back 22 the national debt doubled |
front 23 Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal was most notable for | back 23 Providing moderate social and economic reforms of the American capitalist system and giving necessary relief to millions of downtrodden without radical revolution or reactionary fascism |
front 24 All of the following contributed to the Dust Bowl of the 1930s except | back 24 farmers' failure to use steam tractors and other modern equipment |
front 25 The primary interest of the Congress of Insudtrial Organization was | back 25 the organization of all unskilled and semiskilled workers within an industry |
front 26 In 1932, Franklin Roosevelt campaigned on the promise that as president he would attack the Great Depression by | back 26 experimenting with bold new programs for economic and social reform |
front 27 While Franklin Roosevelt waited to assume the presidency in early 1933, Herbert Hoover unsuccessfully tried to get the president-elect to commit to | back 27 an anti-inflationary policy that would have made much of the New Deal impossible |
front 28 Probably the mos radically economic New Deal program that provoked widespread charges fo creeping socialism by Republican and conservative critics of President Roosevelt's administration was the | back 28 Tennessee Valley Authority |
front 29 The Glass-Steagall Banking Reform Act of 1933 | back 29 created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to insure individual bank deposits |
front 30 The first Agricultural Adjustment Act raised the money that it paid to farmers not to grow crops by | back 30 taxing processors of farm products |
front 31 The Agricultural Adjustment Act proposed to solve the farm problem by | back 31 reducing agricultural production |
front 32 The group that had experienced the worst suffering as a result of the Great Depression was | back 32 African Americans |
front 33 President Roosevelt's chief "administrator of relief" and one of his closest advisors was | back 33 Harry Hopkins |
front 34 In 1935, President Roosevelt set up the Resettlement Administration to | back 34 help farmers who were victims of the Dust Bowl move to better land |
front 35 The Federal Securities Act and the Securities Exchange Commission aimed to | back 35 provide full disclosure of info and prevent insider trading and other fraudulent practices |
front 36 The federally-owned Tennessee Valley Authority was seen as a particular threat to | back 36 The private electrical utility industry |
front 37 Recently, some historians have argued that the New Deal had a more radical effect on men than women for all of the following reasons except | back 37 many men were required to assume significant child rearing responsibility because of the millions of women who went to work for New Deal agencies |
front 38 The fate of most of the Okies and other Dust Bowl migrants who headed west to California was that they | back 38 found themselves mired in poverty, squalor , and lack of economic opportunity in the San Joaquin Valley |
front 39 Roosevelt supported the repeal of prohibition because | back 39 he thought that it afforded the oppportunity to raise needed federal revenue and provide jobs |
front 40 The most controversial aspect of the Tennessee Valley Authority was its effort to | back 40 Provide cheap electrical power in competition with private industry |
front 41 The phrase Hundred Days refers to the | back 41 flood of legislation passed by Congress in the first months of Franklin Roosevelt's presidency |
front 42 By putting thousand of people immediately to work at good-paying jobs and providing access to low-cost electricity to a region lacking cheap electrical power, the _____ proved to be immensely popular among those Americans it served | back 42 Tennessee Valley Authority |
front 43 The Works Progress Administration was a major ____ program of the New Deal; the Public Works Administration was a long-range ____ program; and the Social Security Act was a major _____ program. | back 43 relief; recovery; reform |
front 44 Match each New Dealer below with the federal agency or program with which he or she was closely identified. A. Robert Wagner 1. Department of Labor B. Harry Hopkins 2. Public Works Administration C. Harold Ickes 3. Works Progress Administration D. Frances Perkins 4. National Labor Relations Act | back 44 A-4, B-3, C-2, D-1 |
front 45 The New Deal program of the following agency represented the most economically complex, managerially ambitious, and unsuccessful New Deal effort to achieve recovery and reform the entire American economy | back 45 National Recovery Administration |
front 46 When Franklin Roosevelt assumed the presidency in Marc 1933 | back 46 he received unprecedented congressional support |
front 47 The American Social Security System, established by the New Deal, differed from most Europan social welfare systems primarily because it | back 47 did not initially coverall categories of workers |
front 48 The Social Security Act o 1935 proved all of the following except | back 48 health care for the poor |
front 49 The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 attempted to | back 49 Reverse the forces assimilation of Native Americans into white society by establishing tribal self-government |
front 50 The early New Deal experiments borrowed rather freely and randomly from | back 50 US wartime and pre-war agencies and European social reform models |