List and explain president roosevelt programs implemented during the great depression. which programs are still around today?

President Roosevelt programs were created to improve the economy of the United States to overcome the Great Depression. New Deal programs put people back to work, helped banks recover and restore the economy of the Unite States.

The programs implemented then that are still functioning today are:

Explanation:

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation become a independent entinty this was stablished by the law. They impoved the confidence of the customers on the banking system, by insuring deposits in Federal Reserve.

Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae)

Its objective was to purchase loans from private lenders, freeing up capital to help them fund new loans.

National Labor Relations Board

The board was created so that the worker could fight for better working conditions. This board had the support of the "National Labor Relations Act, which would create a new agency dedicated to enforcing employee rights."

Securities and Exchange Commission

The goal of this program folloed by the  Securities Exchange Act of 1934 was to restore customers confidence after they had lost their money when in the market fall. They assure that the customers would be provided of all the information about the investments, stocks or exchanges.

Social Security

This program's purpose was to create asafety net for the elderly and disabled, since the Great Depression left them whithout money. The Social Security Act was created, this was considered the best program because of it´s efectiveness in respongind to poverty.

Soil Conservation

The program was to respond to soil conservation, so a legislation was signed. It established the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) as a program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The agency's mission was to study and solve the problem of the nation's eroding soil

ServiceTennessee Valley Authority

This was most succesfull program done by the New Deal. Established on May 1933, the Tennessee Valley Authority Act. This helped the poor faremrs were left ingnored by the power companies. It generated hydroelectric power, built dams for flood control, developed fertilizers for agriculture, restored forests and wildlife habitat, and educated farmers about erosion control and other practices to improve food production.

hi there!

c is your answer

~courtney

they wanted the u.s. to fight on the side of the central powers.