Franklin D Roosevelt Research Paper Outline

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Franklin Delano Roosevelt born on January 30, 1882, in Hyde Park, New York, was the 32nd President of the United States. President Roosevelt was the child of James Roosevelt and Sara Delano Roosevelt. Both of his parents made such a huge impact in his life, due to the fact, that he was a homeschooled child. His formative education was provided by his parents, and it was not until later that he attended an actual preparatory. From there on, Roosevelt decided he wanted to attend university and earn a degree. He actually did attend Harvard and earned a BA degree in history, but he then became interested in law. During those years, Franklin D. Roosevelt better known as FDR decided to marry his distant cousin Anna Eleanor Roosevelt on March 17, …show more content…
During the 1930’s after he was reelected governor he decided to start his campaign for the presidency. While President Herbert Hoover was making a horrible job, Roosevelt was gaining a lot of popularity. By 1932 when presidential elections arrived, Roosevelt defeated Hoover. Before future President Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated to his presidency the nation was already facing serious crisis. The Great Depression had arrived, and America was facing the greatest crisis in American history. President FDR decided to come up with something known as the New Deal. The New Deal consisted of domestic programs that would help the nation recover from the depression. Roosevelt closed banks and came up with something known as the alphabet agencies. For example, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration (for farmers) and the Civilian Conservation Corps (for young men). He later added the Works Projects Administration project that it did not only help laborers but also artists, musicians, and many others ("Biography of Franklin”). The Social Security Act was also part of the New Deal, which provided unemployment benefits to the elder and others. Even though they were great programs, there were many people that criticized them. Fortunately, many were in support of FDR. Eleanor Roosevelt also contributed, and she became the advocate of the rights and needs of the poor, the minorities, and as well as of the disadvantaged ("Biography of