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.

1 answer

The correct response is:

The government accepted accountability for the nation's economic stability.

During the New Deal, the federal government's role expanded significantly as it took on responsibilities for regulating the economy, providing relief for the unemployed, and promoting recovery from the Great Depression. This marked a shift towards a more active government involvement in economic and social welfare.

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