Great Depression and New Deal
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Transcript of Great Depression and New Deal
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Great Depression and New Deal
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ROARING
20’S
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Black Thursday"Stock prices have reached what looks like a permanently high plateau.”
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Hoovervilles
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Brother Can You Spare A Dime?
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The Mood of the People
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Hooverisms…The Power of Language
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1930’s & The New Deal• I. A Mandate for change
A. The Mood of the PeopleB. Facts on the EconomyC. Election of 1932
1. Candidates2. Background on FDR
a. Political Careerb. Experience, Character, Intellect
3. Timing (What the people needed)4. First-Rate Politician
a. Coalitionsb. Charmc. Communications
5. The Campaign6. The Interregnum
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Election of 1932
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1930’s and The New Deal• II. The New Deal
A. Broker-State Plan1. The Plan
2. The Brain Trust
3. A Major Shift***
B. The First Hundred Days1. National Bank Holiday 7. Federal Emergency Relief
Administration
2. Emergency Banking Relief Act 8. Civil Works Administration
3. Economy Act 9. Tennessee Valley Authority
4. First Fireside Chat 10. Agricultural Adjustment Act
5. Banking Act of 1933 11. Farm Credit Act
a. FDIC 12. National Industrial Recovery Act
6. Civilian Conservation Corps a. National Recovery Administration
b. Public Works Administration
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Fireside Chats
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• In order to receive this benefit member banks must follow certain liquidity and reserve requirements. Banks are classified in 5 groups according to their risk-based capital ratio:– Well capitalized: 10% or higher – Adequately capitalized: 8% or higher – Undercapitalized: less than 8% – Significantly undercapitalized: less than 6% – Critically undercapitalized: less than 2%
• When a bank becomes undercapitalized the FDIC issues a warning to the bank. When the number drops below 6% the FDIC can change management and force the bank to take other corrective action. When the bank becomes critically undercapitalized the FDIC declares the bank insolvent.
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Federal Emergency Relief
Administration
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FERA cont’d
Flood Control Projects
School and Park Repairs
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Public Works Admin. Projects
Triborough Bridge Connects The Bronx, Manhattan And QueensGrand Coulee Dame
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Civil Works Administration
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Tennessee Valley Authority
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Christmas Dinner
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Dorthea Lange’sMigrant Mother
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"The land just blew away; we had to go somewhere."
-- Kansas preacher, June, 1936
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When the Okies left Oklahoma and moved to California, they raised the average intelligence level in both states.
Will Rogers
Route 66
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Ghost of Tom Joad• Men walkin' 'long the railroad tracks
Goin' someplace there's no goin' backHighway patrol choppers comin' up over the ridgeHot soup on a campfire under the bridgeShelter line stretchin' round the cornerWelcome to the new world orderFamilies sleepin' in their cars in the southwestNo home no job no peace no rest
The highway is alive tonightBut nobody's kiddin' nobody about where it goesI'm sittin' down here in the campfire lightSearchin' for the ghost of Tom Joad
He pulls prayer book out of his sleeping bagPreacher lights up a butt and takes a dragWaitin' for when the last shall be first and the first shall be lastIn a cardboard box 'neath the underpassGot a one-way ticket to the promised landYou got a hole in your belly and gun in your hand
• Sleeping on a pillow of solid rockBathin' in the city aqueduct
The highway is alive tonightBut where it's headed everybody knowsI'm sittin' down here in the campfire lightWaitin' on the ghost of Tom Joad
Now Tom said "Mom, wherever there's a cop beatin' a guyWherever a hungry newborn baby criesWhere there's a fight 'gainst the blood and hatred in the airLook for me Mom I'll be thereWherever there's somebody fightin' for a place to standOr decent job or a helpin' handWherever somebody's strugglin' to be freeLook in their eyes Mom you'll see me."
The highway is alive tonightBut nobody's kiddin' nobody about where it goesI'm sittin' downhere in the campfire lightWith the ghost of old Tom Joad
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1930’s and the New Deal• III. Critics of the New Deal
A. ConservativesB. Radicals
1. Fascists2. Communists
C. Thunder on the Left1. Father Charles E. Coughlin2. Dr. Francis Townsend3. Huey P. Long – “King Fish”
a. Share the Wealth PlanD. The Supreme Court
1. Schechter v. United States2. United States v. Butler
E. Election of 1936F. Court Packing Plan
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The largest vote recorded by the American Communist Party was for William Z. Foster in the presidential election in 1932. Foster polled 102,991 votes, but Norman Thomas, the Socialist Party Candidate got seven times that number.
William Foster
Earl Browder1929-32
1932-45
American Communist Party
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Thunder on the Left…
One of his famous speeches was, "Your will is my strength and your need is my justice. They want to ruin me so they can ruin
you, and I won't let them!"
Old Age RevolvingPension Plan
The Radio Preacher
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“Every Man A King”"Share Our Wealth"
• No person would be allowed to accumulate a personal net worth of more than 100 to 300 times the average family fortune, which would limit personal assets to between $1.5 million and $5 million. Annual capital levy taxes would be assessed on all persons with a net worth exceeding $1 million.
• Every family was to be furnished with a homestead allowance of not less than one-third the average family wealth of the country.
• Every family was to be guaranteed an annual family income of at least $2,000 to $2,500, or not less than one-third of the average annual family income in the United States.
• No person would be allowed an annual income in excess of 100 to 300 times the average annual family income. Income taxes would be levied to ensure this.
• An old-age pension would be made available for all persons.
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Election of 1936
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• Section 3 of the National Industrial Recovery Act was an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power to the Executive, and was not a valid exercise of congressional Commerce Clause power. Second Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed in part, reversed in part.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act is an unconstitutional exercise of power.
United States v. Butler
Schechter Poultry Co. v. United States
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes
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1930’s and The New Deal• IV. The Second New Deal
A. The Alphabet Soup Continues…1.Emergency Relief Appropriations Act
a. Works Progress Administration
b. National Youth Administration
2. Resettlement Administration
3. Rural Electrification Administration
4. National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act)
a. National Labor Relations Board
5. Social Security Act
6. Banking Reform Act of 1935
7. Bankhead-Jones Farm Tennant Act
8. Fair Labor Standards Act
9. The Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
10. Second Agricultural Adjustment Act
11. National Housing Act (Wagner-Steagall)
12. Temporary National Economic Committee
13. Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
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WorksProgress
Administration
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WPA Achievements
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WPA Art: Woodburn Hall – Indiana University (Thomas Hart Benton)
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Cambridge City, Indiana Post Office
Liberty, Indiana Post Office
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National Labor Relations Act
Red Scare
WagnerAct
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Social Security
Ida May Fuller – First Recipient
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Fair Labor Standards Act
Minimum Wage and Overtime (Time and a Half) Legislation
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Temporary National Economic Committee
• The Temporary National Economic Committee was established by a joint resolution of Congress on June 16, 1938 and operated until its de-funding on April 3, 1941. The TNEC's function was to study the monopoly powers and to report to Congress with its findings.
• One of the many firms brought in for questioning was Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. who employed Prescott Bush, Father of former President George H.W. Bush and grandfather of former U.S. President George W. Bush.
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Musical Selections
• Hello! Ma’ Baby
• We’re In The Money
• Brother Can You Spare a Dime?
• Dust Bowl Blues
• The Ghost of Tom Joad