New Deal and WWII

What was the name of FDR's plan to ease and lead America out of the Great Depression?

• Square Deal
• New Deal
• Big Deal
• Fair Deal

The main goal of the New Deal was to:

• increase worker wages and benefits.
• expand Unions into right-to-work states.
• put people to work and end the Great Depression.
• end child labor practices.

The largest New Deal program which worked on public projects such as roads, bridges, public buildings, etc.

• Works Progress Administration
• World Peace Association
• Working Period Administration
• Tennessee Valley Authority

New Deal program tasked with providing electricity to the people through dams and other means.

• Works Progress Administration
• Tennessee Valley Authority
• Tennessee Valley Electrical Organization
• Civilian Conservation Corps

The Allies policy of ______________ , to essentially give in to the aggression of Germany, Italy and Japan would be a major cause of WWII.

• Neutrality
• Appeasement
• Revanchism
• Totalitarianism

December 7th, 1941 was called "a day which will live in infamy" by President Roosevelt. What happened on this day?

• The US invaded Europe
• The US dropped nuclear weapons on Japan
• The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor
• The US invaded Japan

To get more soldiers for the military, President Roosevelt created a military __________.

• society
• team
• draft
• mission

What major organization was created with Roosevelt and Churchill's Atlantic Charter?

• League of Nations
• United Nations
• North Atlantic Treaty Organization
• North American Free Trade Agreement

How did the US try and stop Japan before entering the war?

• Ordered an oil embargo
• Ordered bombing runs on Tokyo
• Ordered air raids on their navy
• Ordered a peace agreement

The Lend-Lease Act of 1941 significantly changed United States policy toward nations involved in World War II because it

• supplied war materials to Allied nations without a declaration of war
• imposed a trade boycott on Germany and Japan
• authorized the seizure of British assets in the United States
• approved the appeasement policies of the French and British governments