Answer:
1.Roosevelt's recovery program: New Deal
2.Roosevelt's initial program to pass as much legislation as possible: First Hundred Days
3. Evaluation of national banks: Emergency Banking Act
4.millions of dollars in work relief: Federal Emergency Relief Act
5.legislation controlling farm prices: Agricultural Adjustment Act
6.legislation controlling corporation competition practices: National Industrial Recovery Act
7.care and support for aged: Social Security Act
8.program of flood control and soil conservation: Tennessee Valley Authority
9.direct relief for needy under Hoover: Reconstruction Finance Corporation
10.financial aid for homeowners: Home Loan Bank System
11.provided jobs in conservation: Civilian Conservation Corps
Explanation:
The New Deal was a set of plans established during the Great Depression by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in an effort to recover economical prosperity.
The First Hundred Days refers to Franklin D. Roosevelt´s work after he took office in 1933 and established several important legislation in record time.
The Emergency Banking Act restructured the banks and shut down the insolvent ones.
The Federal Emergency Relief Act authorized around $5 million dollars for work-relief programs in 1935.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) and the National Industrial Recovery Act were part of Roosevelt's New Deal.
The Social Security Act created a federal safety net for the elderly.
The Tennessee Valley Authority provided jobs and electricity to the rural Tennessee River Valley.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) had little impact during the Herbert Hoover administration but was strong during the New Deal.
The Home Loan Bank System was created to increase the funds accessible for lending organizations.
The Civilian Conservation Corps worked from 1933 to 1942.
