National Recovery Administration
National Recovery Administration The National Recovery Administration (NRA) was established by Congress in June 1933. The goal of the NRA was for representatives of business, labor, and government to establish codes of fair practices that would set prices, production levels, minimum wages, and maximum hours within each industry. The NRA sought to establish the economy by ending overproduction, labor conflicts, and deflating prices. Businesses that participated and collaborated with the NRA were asked to display the Blue Eagle emblem outside their place of work. In September 1935 the Supreme Court declared the NRA unconstitutional, ruling that it was “an illegal delegation of legislative authority” and that the federal government was interfering with states’ authority.
In the National Recovery Administration, the was led by General Hugh Johnson. The NRA allowed councils composed of representatives from industry, government, and consumer groups to create codes of fair wages and prices for each industry. The group that created a code had to be a good representation of their industry or organization, and no code could be designed to promote monopoly or eliminate small business. Every code had to provide maximum hours and minimum wages; it also had to guarantee freedom for workers to join their own labor unions.
To present my information I used a glogster. In big blue letters is the name of my agency. The name of the agency is National Recovery Administration. There is a video of Jimmy Durante singing and promoting the NRA in 1933. Businesses that adopted the codes were encouraged to advertise the fact by displaying the NRA blue eagle logo with its motto, “We do our part.” There is a picture of the Blue Eagle on the glogster. This glogster was created in a horizontal landscape to depict an actual poster.
In the National Recovery Administration, the was led by General Hugh Johnson. The NRA allowed councils composed of representatives from industry, government, and consumer groups to create codes of fair wages and prices for each industry. The group that created a code had to be a good representation of their industry or organization, and no code could be designed to promote monopoly or eliminate small business. Every code had to provide maximum hours and minimum wages; it also had to guarantee freedom for workers to join their own labor unions.
To present my information I used a glogster. In big blue letters is the name of my agency. The name of the agency is National Recovery Administration. There is a video of Jimmy Durante singing and promoting the NRA in 1933. Businesses that adopted the codes were encouraged to advertise the fact by displaying the NRA blue eagle logo with its motto, “We do our part.” There is a picture of the Blue Eagle on the glogster. This glogster was created in a horizontal landscape to depict an actual poster.