Question

What does Roosevelt argue is his duty if Constitutional measures fail to resolve the Great Depression?

He must request executive war powers from Congress.
He must fire all the members of Congress and appoint new ones.
He must fire all the members of the Supreme

Answer 1

• He must request executive war powers from Congress.

Step-by-step explanation:

The day after FDR took the oath of office, he issued a decree calling Congress into a special session. Before it met, he announced a national financial occasion—an activity he had would not support when Hoover recommended it three days sooner.

Conjuring the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917, Roosevelt announced that "all banking transactions shall be suspended." Banks were allowed to revive simply after case-by-case investigation and endorsement by the administration, a strategy that delayed for quite a long time. This activity uplifted the open's feeling of emergency and enabled him to disregard traditional restraints on the power of the central government.

Answer 2

Roosevelt argues that it is his duty if Constitutional measures fail to resolve the Great Depression to "request executive war powers from Congress," since it is cleat that the current trajectory in US politics is doing nothing to help.