The answer to your question is false
hope this helps
He attempted to create new Supreme Court positions and put liberals in any vacancies he was able to fill.
FDR attempted to create more Supreme Court positions so he could put more judges on the Court. He claimed it was to increase the efficiency of the Court however, his critics argued he was attempted to "pack the Court" with liberal justices. Over time, justices were needing replacement and FDR was able to nominate liberal justice for the Court who would support his later New Deal legislation. The new justices turned the Court from overthrowing New Deal legislation to now approving the legality of the laws.
<span>It fueled demand for consumer goods and resulted in a strong post-war economy.</span>
Answer:
he opposed it
Explanation:
acceptance speech, Lincoln summarized his position on the expansion of slavery by quoting the words of Jesus: "A house divided against itself cannot stand" (Matthew 12:25). "I believe this government cannot endure, permanently, half slave and half free," Lincoln declared.
Lincoln was morally opposed to slavery and politically opposed to any expansion of it. At issue was extension into the western territories. On October 16, 1854, in his "Peoria Speech", Lincoln declared his opposition to slavery, which he repeated in his route to presidency.