FDR, 100 Days and New Deal
Introduced many new policies during his first 100 days in office
Deals with banking problem through federal regulations
Brings in The New Deal, in which work projects were made
Building of the Interstates and Hoover Dam
Longest serving president [4 terms]
Suffered from infantile paralysis
Died of a brain hemorrhage in 1945 before WWII finishes.
Deals with banking problem through federal regulations
Brings in The New Deal, in which work projects were made
Building of the Interstates and Hoover Dam
Longest serving president [4 terms]
Suffered from infantile paralysis
Died of a brain hemorrhage in 1945 before WWII finishes.
Summary
Franklin D. Roosevelt first took office in 1933, in which he served four terms and became the longest serving president of the US. During his first 100 days in office, he introduced many new policies and addressed banking problems through federal regulations. He also brought the New Deal to the table, in which large-scale work projects such as the hoover dam were made to provide jobs. His policies were based on Keynesian economics, and in order to start recovering the government first had to spend money. Unfortunately he died in 1945 from a brain hemorrhage.