A discussion of the New Deal reforms in the United States in the post war fifties and sixties.

Upstairs is already detailed.

In the early post-World War II period, the foreign policy of the United States was to prevent the outward expansion of communist forces, because during World War II, the Soviet Union's international status increased greatly. But in the 70s, in the competition with the Soviet Union, the United States was in a position of ignorance, and the containment policy was inadequate, so the United States changed its policy and began to reverse the policy (rollback in the English name, I am not sure how to translate it in Chinese, Dagai means to overthrow the socialist regime by funding the opposition in socialist countries and make it capitalist).

There are many reasons why China has become the world's leading class, the first is the collapse of the Soviet Union, and Russia's strength is not as good as the first 2, China's economic strength has greatly increased after the reform and opening up.

There has been no change in foreign policy. Be a cop everywhere.

Enactment of the National Industrial Recovery Act, construction of public facilities, and intervention in the economy.

In the thirties of the 20th century, a serious economic crisis broke out in the United States, and Roosevelt** proposed a new economic reform policy in accordance with the socialist wealth sharing theory that Keynes learned from Lenin and Stalin.

The characteristic is that by adding socialist elements to "barbaric jungle capitalism", it will be transformed into a more harmonious and stable "social capitalism" system. Because of Roosevelt's great achievements, the Americans made an exception to violate the constitution and let him serve four terms, and finally died in office. Since then, the United States has continuously transformed and improved this social system for more than 60 years, so that the United States has maintained a prosperous era for more than 60 years.

It was long, wide-ranging, destructive, and had a profound impact on international politics (mainly referring to World War II).

A new model of state intervention in the economy.

Introduction: Roosevelt's New Deal (The Roosevelt New Deal) refers to a series of economic policies implemented by Franklin Roosevelt in 1933 after taking office in the United States, with the core three R's: relief, recovery and reform, also known as the Three Rs New Deal.

The New Deal increased direct or indirect intervention in the economy, alleviating the economic crisis and social contradictions brought about by the Great Depression. Bills such as the Emergency Banking Act, the National Industrial Rehabilitation Act, the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and the Social Security Act were enacted through the National Assembly.

The New Deal provided a model for post-war adjustments and reforms in the United States, especially in the Democratic Party; The New Deal and Keynesianism. Roosevelt's New Deal enabled the United States to successfully survive the economic crisis and improve the people's living standards; It alleviated social contradictions, maintained the democratic system of the United States, and laid the foundation for the defeat of fascism in World War II; created a new model of state intervention in economic development, which had a profound impact on the United States and Western capitalist countries after World War II; The New Deal is a policy adjustment made on the premise of maintaining the capitalist system, and it is impossible to change the essence of the capitalist system, nor can it fundamentally eliminate the capitalist economic crisis.