Conservative Alf Landon, who ran against Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1936 presidential election, opposed New Deal labor and business policies (Option 1).
In 1936, Alfred Landon ran for Presidency as a Republican nominee. His biggest opponent was Rooselvelt, who aimed to run his second term as President.
Though most of the Republican party completely disagreed with the New Deal programs, Landon respected and accepted much of its programs, since he believed that government should contribute to social programs. However, he harshly disagreed with its labor and business policies. He considered them counterproductive to the U.S.'s economy as for they were hostiles to business.