How did Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt diff er in their attempts to

respond to the Great Depression?

(A) While Hoover felt that aid should be supplied directly to the people,

Roosevelt felt that government should only try to stabilize the

corporations and banks.

(B) While Roosevelt felt that aid should be supplied directly to the

people, Hoover felt that government should only try to stabilize the

corporations and banks.

(C) Hoover's reforms focused on providing aid to farmers, while

Roosevelt focused on industrial workers.

(D) Hoover supported the nationalization of banks, while Roosevelt

called for the redistribution of wealth through taxation.

(E) Roosevelt believed that the Depression should be corrected by

voluntary self-regulation in business, while Hoover advocated heavy

government regulation.

Question

Vaughn Marquez

History

6 October, 11:48

How did Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt diff er in their attempts to

respond to the Great Depression?

(A) While Hoover felt that aid should be supplied directly to the people,

Roosevelt felt that government should only try to stabilize the

corporations and banks.

(B) While Roosevelt felt that aid should be supplied directly to the

people, Hoover felt that government should only try to stabilize the

corporations and banks.

(C) Hoover's reforms focused on providing aid to farmers, while

Roosevelt focused on industrial workers.

(D) Hoover supported the nationalization of banks, while Roosevelt

called for the redistribution of wealth through taxation.

(E) Roosevelt believed that the Depression should be corrected by

voluntary self-regulation in business, while Hoover advocated heavy

government regulation.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Noah Hunter · Answer 1

The main way in which Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt differed in their attempts to respond to the Great Depression was that " (A) While Hoover felt that aid should be supplied directly to the people, Roosevelt felt that government should only try to stabilize the corporations and banks," since Hoover felt that more government intervention would only hurt the economy further.