The New Deal were several programs, financial reforms, and public work projects that were put in place by President Roosevelt.
This is an incomplete question as the options aren't provided. Therefore, an overview of the question will be given. The New Deal Program was a series of programs that were put in place during the Great Depression by President Roosevelt.
The aim was to restore prosperity to the country. When Roosevelt became the president of the United States, he acted swiftly in order to provide jobs and stabilize the economy.
The New Deal Programs were referred to as the three R's. The policies were aimed at "<em>Relief, Reform, and Recovery</em>".
1. Southern governments passed laws limiting the rights of free African Americans 2. Most could not vote 3. Most could not travel freely 4. Most could not hold certain jobs 5. Sometimes they had to have a white person represent them in business transactions.
Answer: Merchants from different places exchange one type of coin to another.
Explanation: Moneychangers were in (virtually) every city's harbor. Traders from foreigns country came to moneychangers to change their money to the local currency (AKA local coin) so that the traders could do buisness in that country
In 1968, during the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago, governors gathered to discuss, once again, the future of the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
There were two opposing groups. On the one hand, the ones who didn't want the U.S. to continue participating in the War, led by Eugene McCarthy. On the oher hand, the winning side, who supported the war, led by Hubert Humphrey.
As a result, that same day outside the Convention, thousands of antiwar activists gathered to protest and to show their respect for McCarthy. But they were not alone, because Richard Dale, who was the Major of Chicago by then, deployed thousands of police officers to alleviate the situation. The event ended up in a complete disaster: people beating each other and getting hurt. Therefore, this episode is also known as "the Battle of Michigan"
