New Deal Programs

a Relief program for unemployed men who worked on jobs related to conservation and development of natural resources

Reform Program which provided for Old-Age and survivors retirement insurance, unemployment insurance, and later medical benefits for the elderly and disabled

RecoveryProgram (as well as jobs), it aimed at long-range recovery and spent $4 billion on thousands of projects that included ports, dams, public buildings, highways, and schools.

A New Deal agency created to generate electric power and control floods in a seven-U.S.-state region around the Tennessee River Valley . It created many dams that provided electricity as well as jobs. Reform

Reform agency created to regulate and supervise the stock market and to punish fraud in stock trading.

Relief Program in the Second New Deal, it provided jobs for millions of the unemployed in construction as well as in the arts (musicians, artists, writers).

Reform agency created to insure individuals' bank accounts, protecting people against losses due to bank failures and to prevent bank runs

Recovery Program which brought electricity to farm families and others in rural areas where private power companies refused to service.

gave the government power over the banks and set up a system by which banks would be reorganized or reopened; goal was to end bank runs

Relief Program which aimed to resettle very poor farmers on better land and unemployed workers in planned communities after the dust bowl, did not work

Recovery; restricted crop production to reduce surplus (overproduction) and raise value of crops; farmers were paid subsidies by federal government. Declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1936

Reform Act. It established a national minimum wage, guaranteed extra pay for overtime in certain jobs, and prohibited most child labor. Still exists today.

a new set of program including additional banking reforms, new tax laws, and new relief programs; meant to counter the Roosevelt Recession

Reform Act that guarantees workers the right to form unions and collective bargaining, still regulates labor-management relations (also known as the Wagner Act).

Economic downturn in 1937 which happened when FDR tried to reduce government spending on relief and job programs