History, asked by rushingsyrenatea, 3 months ago

how was charity distributed? what role did government play in charity during the Hoover administration?​

Answers

Answered by ny894771
1

Explanation:

, Hoover's response to the crash focused on two very common American traditions: He asked individuals to tighten their belts and work harder, and he asked the business community to voluntarily help sustain the economy by retaining workers and continuing production.

Answered by tripathiakshita48
0

During the Hoover administration in the United States (1929-1933), charitable activities were primarily organized by private organizations such as churches, philanthropic groups, and volunteer organizations.

The government played a limited role in charity during this period, as Hoover believed that private charity and individual initiative were the best ways to address the economic crisis of the Great Depression.

However, the government did provide some assistance to charitable organizations. For example, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) was established in 1933 to provide direct relief to the unemployed and those in need. FERA distributed funds to state and local governments, which in turn distributed them to charitable organizations.

Overall, charitable activities during the Hoover administration were primarily conducted by private organizations, and the government played a limited role in providing assistance. It wasn't until the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt that the federal government took a more active role in providing relief and support to those in need during times of economic hardship.

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