The historian William Leuchtenburg called FDR’s New Deal reforms a “half-way revolution” because FDR’s reforms, while beneficial to single women, were biased against married women.
The New Deal constituted a set of programs, public work projects, financial reforms, and regulations enacted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the United States between 1933 and 1936 to respond to the needs for relief, reform, and recovery from the Great Depression.
<span>A) FDR’s reforms could only marginally help the US economy recover from the Great Depression.
B) FDR’s reforms gave workers the right to organize and bargain wages in a volatile economic environment.
C) FDR’s reforms were experimental when it came to the economy, but conservative when it came to minority issues.
D) FDR’s reforms did not do enough in terms of wealth distribution, so the poor continued to struggle to survive.
E) FDR’s reforms, while beneficial to single women, were biased against married women.</span><span>
Thomas Edison invented the most widely available version of the light bulb. With the advent of AC/DC electricity cities soon began to have streetlights. This would make for a good crime deterrent.
