In what way did Eugene Talmadge misjudge Georgia voters, a fact that would lead to him losing the governor's seat in 1936?
Answers
Answered by
8
Answer:
He opposed FDR and the New Deal, while most Georgians welcomed the help from the government.
Answered by
4
Eugene Talmadge misjudged Georgia voters, that lead him to losing the governor's seat in 1936 was because he opposed FDR and the New Deal, while most Georgians welcomed the help from the government
Explanation:
- Eugene Talmadge was an American Democratic politician and was elected the governor of Georgia three times.
- He made a lot of promises to the people of running the government economically with lowering the utility rates, balancing the state budget, reorganizing the state highway board and also reducing the price of automobile tags to three dollars.
- He had a lot of support from the Georgia's rural community. While serving as agriculture commissioner, Talmadge developed a reputation for being a corrupt, who disregarded standard ethics and played by his own set of rules. According to the State Senate Talmadge violated a state law requiring that fertilizer fees collected by the department be deposited in the state treasury.
To know more about American Democratic politician
How did American politicians respond to the French revolution?
https://brainly.in/question/13525818
Similar questions