Question

n response to the Supreme Court’s treatment of New Deal programs, President Roosevelt proposed theA.Wagner Act.B.Social Security Act.C.Share-the-Wealth Program.D.judicial reform bill

Answer 1

D: judicial reform bill.

Step-by-step explanation:

edg2020

Here are my other questions and answers. I got 100% on the quiz:

What did Huey Long’s Share-the-Wealth proposal depend on for funding?

B: a government-mandated redistribution of wealth

Critics saw Roosevelt’s judicial reform bill as

B: an attempt to gain influence on the Supreme Court.

During the New Deal era, which demanded respect for states’ rights?

C: the Conservative Manifesto

Which New Deal program was struck down because it regulated commerce improperly?

C: the National Recovery Administration

Which best describes the legislative setbacks Franklin Roosevelt encountered during his first two terms?

D: Supreme Court rejection of several New Deal programs and congressional rejection of the judicial reform bill

How did opponents of the New Deal manage to end some of its programs?

C: by challenging them before the Supreme Court

Which strengthened conservative opposition to the New Deal in 1937?

C: Franklin Roosevelt reinstated several government programs..

Which was part of Huey Long’s Share-the-Wealth proposals?

D: more vacation time for state workers

Why did many conservatives disagree with New Deal economic policies?

A: Many conservatives believed in balanced budgets, low taxes, and low government spending.

Hope you find this helpful.

Answer 2

The Judicial Procedures Reform Bill (D) was proposed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1937 after the Supreme Court had ruled, during his first years as a president, that several of his New Deal measures were unconstitutional.

This bill allowed the president to appoint new justices to the Supreme Court. This would enable him to choose people who agreed with him and his New Deal laws, and who could therefore rebalance the Supreme Court's decisions in his favor. The bill was viewed by many as a way to make the Court too partisan, and was opposed by many members of Roosevelt's own party, the Democrats, and even by his vice president John N. Garner.