F. D. Roosevelt's Impact On American History In The Post-Civil War Era

While trying to climb out of the horrendous conditions of the Great Depression, the American people were fed up with their Republican President Herbert Hoover. They were looking for someone to fix America. People were starving to death, homeless, jobless, and the list of monstrosities goes on and on. A Democrat named Franklin Delano Roosevelt promised the fix American’s were looking for and ran on three R’s: relief, recovery, and reform. He would be elected four times in a row over the next 12 years; creating several alphabet agencies that would change America forever. The president who has had the most impact on American history in the post-Civil War era is Franklin D. Roosevelt. President F. D. Roosevelt laid out a New Deal within his first 100 days in the office. He temporarily closed banks, implemented the Emergency Banking Relief Act (EBRA) to regulate transactions, started the Glass Steagall Banking Reform Act (Banking Act of 1933) to protect group savings deposits, and began the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to insure individual savings deposits. He also implemented the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) where young men worked on environmental projects, began the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) to help the states, and opened the Civil Works
Millions of people all over the world died because of his sick voracity. His forces had already taken Poland, Norway, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxemburg, France, Greece, Yugoslavia, Austria, and Italy, and they needed stopped. Nazi forces were trekking through the Soviet Union for what they thought would be a quick take-down. Fortunately for the rest of the world, they were finally stopped. Hitler’s Nazi Germany being defeated in World War 2 has had the most important impact on American