Asked by bobbert
How did the role of the federal government change during the New Deal?
(1 point)
Responses
The power given to state government's exceeded national power.
The power given to state government's exceeded national power.
The government accepted accountability for the nation's economic stability.
The government accepted accountability for the nation's economic stability.
The federal government decreased spending to avoid national debt.
The federal government decreased spending to avoid national debt.
The president advocated a decreased role of the federal government.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The government accepted accountability for the nation's economic stability.
Explanation: The New Deal greatly expanded federal authority and programs (regulation, relief, recovery, and reform), making the federal government responsible for stabilizing the economy and providing relief, rather than leaving those tasks mainly to states or the private sector.
Explanation: The New Deal greatly expanded federal authority and programs (regulation, relief, recovery, and reform), making the federal government responsible for stabilizing the economy and providing relief, rather than leaving those tasks mainly to states or the private sector.
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