New Deal

New Deal the term first used by Roosevelt in 1932 during the convention of the Democratic Party nominating him for the presidential election and became a Democrat election slogan, never took the form of a clearly-worded agenda. The basic premise of the New Deal was a struggle with the effects of the Great Depression from 1929 to 1933 and state aid in the reconstruction of the economy through the necessary legislation, the creation of special government agencies implementing the program of reform and change management structures.

Assuming the presidency of Franklin Delano Roosevelt proclaimed as its main objective to fight with the so-called crisis. New Deal. New Deal did not contain many of the original ideas, but rather a duplicate already in use, or pre-planned actions (eg, TVA - the sets were built as early as 1916), also tried during the term of the governor by the FDR. The program proved to be a moderate success. The president managed to restore public confidence in their own strength, the banking system began to function again, investments such as the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), activation programs as Civil society Cors Conservation (CCC), or insurance like Social Security was a great success. New Deal brought a number of negative results. These included infiltration of the federal government by the Communists, the significant strengthening of the trade union movement (under the National Labor Act of 1937, this will no longer take revenge during the Second World War, various union structures were dominated by Communists, Trotskyists, anarchists, and even by organized crime), directing assistance programs to the wrong audience and the wrong sector, racial discrimination by government agencies, mismanagement and unfortunate personnel decisions (such as NRA head Hugh Johnson), a waste, wastefulness and even corruption in the agencies. Many laws were poorly prepared (including a number of laws from the period of the so-called. 100 days) and it has been...