How successful was Roosevelt in persuading his listeners to agree with his point of view? Do you think this speech was successful?
Write a paragraph in which you tell whether or not this speech was successful and why.
(20 points if answered)
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
The answer is as follows.
Explanation:
- Roosevelt was successful in persuading his listeners to agree to his point of view.
- He urged them to think.
- he gave them multiple scenarios for them to decide
- His speech had a strong command in it and it is expensive.
- Roosevelt's promise to the American people began to take shape shortly after taking office in March 1933.
- Banking Reform Acts, Emergency Relief Programs, Labor Mitigation Programs, and Agricultural Programs were passed in the early days of the Roosevelt administration, based on the assumption that federal power was needed to bring the country out of recession.
- The Second New Deal was later developed. This included union protection programs, social welfare law, and programs to support peasants and migrant workers.
- Many of the New Deal's actions and institutions have become known by acronyms.
- For example, the Works Progress Administration was called WPA and the Civilian Conservation Corps was called CCC.
- Many said the New Deal program reminded them of the alphabet soup.
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Answered by
1
Answer:
Roosevelt appealed to people’s sense of how governments should treat their people. Roosevelt appealed to people’s sense of pride in being an American. Roosevelt reassured people that the goal was not to enter the war if it could be helped. Roosevelt gave people a way to direct their efforts to keep the world safe for democracy.
Explanation:
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