How did the new deal and the great society change the role of the federal government?

The New Deal and the Great Society change the role of the federal government  as it increased the areas of the responsibilities of the government. It intended that the citizens of America should allow intervene of government in the economy.

Further Explanations:

New Deal was a numerous program work projects, regulations and financial reforms introduced by Franklin Roosevelt during 1936. These reforms were introduced contrary to Great Depression. The deal laid emphasis on the protection of the banking system so as to boost the economy and support the industrial sector of the Nation. It included both laws implemented by the Congress and the Presidential executives during the 1st Presidency of Roosevelt.

The Great Society was also a set of local programs introduced by Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, during his Presidentship. The main goal of the programs was to eradicate poverty and racial segregation. It laid emphasis on addressing urban hitches, rural poverty, transportation, and medical care.

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1. which of the following was a religious movement at the turn of the twentieth century that sought justice for the less fortunate?

2. in 1972 the wrath of hurricane Agnes resulted in the evacuation of a Pennsylvania town due to the rising water of what river?

3. how did henry ford’s model t contribute to the culture of the roaring twenties?

Answer Details:

Grade: High school

Subject: US History

Chapter: New Deal

Keywords: New Deal, projects, regulations, financial reforms, Franklin Roosevelt, Great Depression, Presidential executives, Lyndon B. Johnson, poverty, racial segregation