Roosevelt was in the zenith of his popularity after his landslide win in the 1936 election. Within months, however, the New Deal was mired in serious new difficulties. Identify which of the following are events of 1937 and 1938 that led to the end of the New Deal. 1. the "court-packing" plan 2. the establishment of the WPA 3. congressional opposition to major new legislation 4. the looming world crisis 5. the success of the Union Party 6. a huge drop in industrial production 7. the Roosevelt recession 8. the Social Security Act's system of unemployment insurance

Identify which of the following are events of 1937 and 1938 that led to the end of the New Deal.

In the presidential election of 1936Group of answer choicesRoosevelt chose not to run again.business leaders supported the Democratic Party.the so-called New Deal Coalition reelected FDR in a landslide.the Republican candidate Alfred Landon promised to expand Social Security.the Republican candidate Alfred Landon almost won.

The Stock Market Crash of 1929 marked an era of turmoil and instability for America known as the Great Depression. Millions of people who lost their life savings and their jobs eventually became homeless, only to find that their president, Herbert Hoover, felt the government should not intervene. However, New York governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt said, "I pledge myself to a New Deal for the American people." And when he was elected to office in 1932, he made good on that pledge. Through a series of programs, he stimulated the economy, got people back to work, and protected the American people through the Great Depression.     In 1935, for example, Roosevelt created the Works Progress Administration (WPA). The WPA created much-needed jobs for the unemployed, at the same time improving the country as a whole. WPS workers erected buildings like schools and post offices. They also worked on bridges, highways, and other infrastructure projects. In addition, the WPA found work for people with artistic capabilities, such as writers, musicians, and theater directors. In fact, WPA murals still exist. You may have seen them in places like zoos, courthouses, and hospitals. The WPA, which existed until 1943, provided work and a paycheck to almost 9 million Americans.     Later that year, Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act of 1935. At a time when people had lost much—if not all—of the money for which they had worked, the Social Security Act guaranteed pensions to millions of Americans. It also established unemployment insurance so people who had lost their jobs could receive money until they found work. Thanks to Roosevelt's initiative, these policies are still with us today and continue to protect many Americans when they need help the most.     In many ways, Roosevelt saved the United States. He believed the government should become the active force in driving the country toward prosperity and held to that idea regardless of any opposition. In 1941, the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor ignited World War II, and the war effort helped to accelerate the production of goods and services in the United States. Ultimately, this ended the Great Depression and put the country back on the road to prosperity. However, it was Roosevelt's programs that held the United States together for so many years by providing work, income, and hope in a time of unprecedented economic terror.1Select the correct answer.Read the sentence from the passage.They also worked on bridges, highways, and other infrastructure projects.What does the word infrastructure refer to in the passage? A. the building of military bases B. the system of public works C. the support for air travel D. the network of railroads

President Roosevelt’s policies for ending the Depression became known as the :

What was one part of Roosevelt's New Deal program to fight the Depression?All of the above are true.The stock market and banking system created their own reform council.Government agencies took over businesses and farms.Large public works projects helped to provide jobs.