Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal Quiz

Franklin D. Roosevelt was not elected president in 1923. He was elected as the 32nd president of the United States in 1932 and took office in 1933. In 1923, the president of the United States was Warren G. Harding, who served from 1921 until his death in 1923, at which point Calvin Coolidge became president. Thus, the statement is false.

The Indian Removal Act was not created by Franklin D. Roosevelt's second "New Deal" Program. The Indian Removal Act was actually passed by Congress in 1830 during the presidency of Andrew Jackson. This act authorized the forced removal of Native American tribes from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States to territories west of the Mississippi River. It was a controversial and devastating policy that resulted in the displacement and suffering of thousands of Native Americans.

The Farm Security Administration and the Works Progress Administration were both part of the "New Deal" programs by FDR. The Farm Security Administration aimed to help farmers affected by the Great Depression by providing loans and assistance. The Works Progress Administration focused on creating jobs and stimulating the economy through public works projects such as building roads, bridges, and schools. The Indian Removal Act and the Presidential Fitness Program were not part of the "New Deal" programs.

The New Deal programs implemented by FDR aimed to address various issues during the Great Depression, such as financial problems and assisting individuals in obtaining a home. However, the New Deal did not specifically target the lack of technology in the field of education. Therefore, it can be concluded that the New Deal programs did not help with the issue of the lack of technology in education.

The Indian Reorganization Act, also known as the Wheeler-Howard Act, was passed in 1934 and aimed to reverse the previous policies of assimilation and land allotment for Native American tribes. It did not involve moving tribes to reservations within Indian Territory, but rather focused on promoting tribal self-governance and allowing tribes to purchase and retain land. Therefore, the statement that the Indian Reorganization Act moved several Indian tribes to reservations within Indian Territory is false.

The Kiowa Five refers to a group of Native American artists from the Kiowa tribe. The question is asking for the number of members in the Kiowa Five. The correct answer is six, as indicated by the options "six," "Six," and "6." Additionally, the options "six members," "Six members," and "6 members" also imply the number of individuals in the group.

None of the statements provided is true. Franklin B. Roosevelt did not establish both of the "New Deal" programs; he only established the first "New Deal" program. The Presidential Fitness Program was not established by Franklin D. Roosevelt as a part of the law. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was not established as a part of the Second of FDR's "New Deals"; it was established under the first "New Deal." Therefore, none of the statements is true.

The programs initiated by the FIRST "New Deal" from FDR, which happened shortly after his accepting into office, were the Civilian Conservation Corps, the Public Works Administration, and the Resettlement Administration. These programs were part of FDR's efforts to combat the Great Depression and provide relief and employment opportunities for the American people. The Civilian Conservation Corps aimed to provide jobs for young men in conservation projects, the Public Works Administration focused on creating public infrastructure projects to stimulate the economy, and the Resettlement Administration aimed to provide assistance to farmers and rural communities affected by the economic downturn.

The Kiowa Five were a group of Native American artists from the Kiowa tribe who gained recognition for their contributions to Native American art in the early 20th century. The correct answer includes the names of all the members of the Kiowa Five, namely Jack Hokeah, Stephen Mopope, Monroe Tsatoke, James Auchiah, Spencer Asah, and Lois Smokey. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Geronimo were not members of the Kiowa Five.

The Works Progress Administration (WPA), National Youth Administration (NYA), and New Deal Enforcement Administration (NDEA) were all organizations from FDR's First New Deal. Therefore, none of the options provided are NOT organizations from FDR's First New Deal.