- New Deal Programs
- Rural Electrification Act
- Rural Americans not having access to electricity
- May 20th, 1936
- Provided electricity close to the Midwest
- Gave Americans a 'fair chance'
- After FDR died 90% had electricity
- Senators from several states teamed up
- Still around today
- President Obama allowed more electrification in rural North Carolina in 2015
- National Labor Relations Act
- Protects rights for workers
- Can now take part in strikes
- Applies to all workers except airlines, agriculture, and the government
- July 5th, 1935
- Still around
- Made the workplace more democratic
- Employees opposed unions
- Strikes were less violent but occured more often
- Federal Emergency Relief Act
- May 12, 1933
- Gave immediate and adequate relief to the unemployed
- Relief for people as soon as possible
- Supply jobs for employable people
- Maintain a minimun standard of living
- Gave qualified people long-term jobs
- Distributed money throughout the states
- Created jobs
- 2 year program
- Started construction progams
- Helped unemployed teachers
- Gave education to unemployed people
- Was successful
- Distributed $3 billion to 20 million families in the U.S. in only 2 years
- Civilian Conservation Corps
- Started April 5th, 1933
- Ended in 1942
- Women couldn't join
- Employed 3 million men
- Employed 8,500 women
- All races could participate
- Work units were segragated
- All members recieved same pay and benefits
- Public relief program
- For unemployed and unmarried men
- Ages 18-25 changed to 17-28
- Work on environmental problems
- One of the most successful in the New Deals
- Planted more than 3 billion trees
- Constructed more than 800 parks
- Workers recieved $30 every months
- Gets a place to stay
- Had to send $22-$25 back home to their familes
- Some recieved education
- 57,000 men learned to read and write while at the camps
- Yes it was successful
- Things that were built during the CCC camps are still around today
- Emergency Banking Relief Act
- March 9, 1933
- Started because all banks were becoming broke
- A bank holiday
- Closed all banks down and were given inspections
- It was successful
- Goal was to reopen banks
- Little banks didn't make it
- Restore confidence in people
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- Started in June 6, 1933
- Independent agency that protected funds that depositors put in banks
- The funds you place in a bank will never be lost
- It's the FDIC's job to protect the money
- Helped anyone who put money in an American bank
- It was successful
- Could put up to $2,500 and it will be ensured
- Today it's $250,000
- Social Security Act
- August 13, 1935
- Provided money for people who victims of industrial accidents, handicapped, elderly and can't work and widowers
- Used about $2 million dollars in the first year
- Now it is considered one the most successful acts
- It's still around today
- Could end soon because of lack of funds
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