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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper discusses the highs and lows, good and bad, and distinctive features of FDR's presidency.  Bibliography lists 5 sources.
                                                
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                                                5 pages (~225 words per page)
                                            
 
                                            
                                                File: D0_HVFDREra.rtf
                                            
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                                                    those who had the courage to look at events directly, it was obvious that Hitler was bent on taking Germany to war.  FDR was a hero to many common  
                                                
                                                    people; he was despised by others.  This paper discusses the highs and lows, good and bad, and distinctive features of his presidency.  Discussion  	FDR, as he is  
                                                
                                                    universally known, was governor of New York in 1929 when the stock market crashed.  Although born to a life of privilege, he cared deeply for the average American; during  
                                                
                                                    his tenure as governor he set up agencies to help those who had no work ("The New Deal").  He was a popular figure, and was elected to the White  
                                                
                                                    House in 1932. 	Perhaps the greatest high of his administration was the legislation he pushed through; the series of laws was designed to get Americans back to work, and collectively  
                                                
                                                    is known as the New Deal.  Social Security was one of the laws passed at this time.  FDR has been accused of abrogating the Constitution, but his overriding  
                                                
                                                    concern was to find jobs for Americans-a third of the work force was jobless.   	In addition, nearly 20% of the nations banks failed during the Depression, taking the  
                                                
                                                    savings of 15% of Americans with them ("The New Deal").  People were losing faith in banks, and to prevent a collapse of the entire industry FDR ordered all banks  
                                                
                                                    to close, and then asked Congress "to pass legislation which would guarantee that savers would not loser their money if there was another financial crisis" ("The New Deal").  That  
                                                
                                                    guarantee become the Federal Deposit & Insurance Corporation (FDIC). 	After having dealt with the banking crisis, FDR turned to the urgent question of employment.  He "called a special session  
                                                
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