Describe fdr’s philosophy during the great depression

Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt led the nation through the Great Depression.

His signature domestic legislation, the New Deal, expanded the role of the federal government in the nation’s economy in an effort to address the challenges of the Great Depression.

He was elected to the presidency four times, serving from March 1933 until his death in office in April 1945.

Explanation:

FDR did not have a concrete plan to tackle the economic depression he inherited from President Hoover. His guiding philosophy was his New Deal to implement the three Rs of recovery, relief, and reform. He offered a policy of experimentation; he believed that if a method failed, the best way out was to “admit it frankly and try another.”

the second world war (wwii) was one of the major trans formative events of the 20th century, with 39 million deaths in europe alone. large amounts of physical capital were destroyed as well through six years of constant ground battles and bombing. many individuals were forced to abandon or give up their property without compensation and to move on to new lands. periods of hunger become more common even in relatively prosperous western europe. families were separated for long periods of time especially from their fathers. many including young children would personally witness the horrors of war as battles and bombing took place in the very areas where they lived. horrendous crimes against humanity were committed. due to wwii, political and economic systems in many countries would be permanently altered.

it is the dominance of   the spanish language and roman catholic region in mexico, french being the official language of several african countries, and the existence of a western-style government in south asian countries