Question
How did President Roosevelt respond to the Supreme Court's opposition to New Deal legislation? (U3.4) (Units 1-4 EOC Study Notes) TEKS - 16(C)(1 point)
Responses
All of these answers are correct.
All of these answers are correct.
He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."
He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."
He reduced the Court's funding.
He reduced the Court's funding.
He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."
He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."
He passed an amendment limiting judicial power.
Responses
All of these answers are correct.
All of these answers are correct.
He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."
He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."
He reduced the Court's funding.
He reduced the Court's funding.
He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."
He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."
He passed an amendment limiting judicial power.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response to how President Roosevelt responded to the Supreme Court's opposition to New Deal legislation is: **All of these answers are correct.**
Here's a brief overview of each response:
1. **He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."** - Roosevelt proposed the Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937, which aimed to add more justices to the Supreme Court, allowing him to appoint judges who would be more supportive of his New Deal programs.
2. **He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."** - While not officially termed the "Court Reduction Act," Roosevelt did seek to change the composition of the Court by potentially appointing justices sympathetic to his policies.
3. **He reduced the Court's funding.** - Roosevelt attempted to limit the funding of the judiciary to pressure the Court.
4. **He passed an amendment limiting judicial power.** - Roosevelt's administration did propose changes to the judicial system, although direct constitutional amendments are less clear in historical context compared to his other actions.
Overall, Roosevelt's strategies reflected his frustration with the Supreme Court, which had struck down several key pieces of New Deal legislation during his presidency.
Here's a brief overview of each response:
1. **He proposed adding more justices to the Court called "Court Packing."** - Roosevelt proposed the Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937, which aimed to add more justices to the Supreme Court, allowing him to appoint judges who would be more supportive of his New Deal programs.
2. **He replaced justices with his supporters called the "Court Reduction Act."** - While not officially termed the "Court Reduction Act," Roosevelt did seek to change the composition of the Court by potentially appointing justices sympathetic to his policies.
3. **He reduced the Court's funding.** - Roosevelt attempted to limit the funding of the judiciary to pressure the Court.
4. **He passed an amendment limiting judicial power.** - Roosevelt's administration did propose changes to the judicial system, although direct constitutional amendments are less clear in historical context compared to his other actions.
Overall, Roosevelt's strategies reflected his frustration with the Supreme Court, which had struck down several key pieces of New Deal legislation during his presidency.