The 'New Deal,' a series of widespread federal (and some state) programs and initiatives during the 1930s, was indeed 'liberal.' As distinct from 'conservative' understandings of the responsibilities and privileges of federal government, the 'liberal' New Deal greatly expanded the role of federal government relative to its previous role in American economics and social planning. Fundamentally, it conceived of the federal government as responsible for ensuring in-state stability and prosperity in domestic affairs.
The New Deal was socialistic, Roosevelt put socialistic views into our Democracy, creating somewhat of Socialistic Democracy.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal is considered to be the starting point of liberalism in America.
yes he is liberal not conservative
they were both liberal and conservative. In their strong or weak government policy, they were liberal. But they were conservative in that they believed in industry, big business, and rich controlling the government.
The answer is exactly what you asked. The order is liberal, conservative, then reactionary.
Liberal
liberal conservative reactionary liberal, moderate, conservative.
He is Liberal
Conservative
liberal, moderate, conservative
yes he is liberal not conservative
liberal, moderate, conservative
In the beginning, yes he was a Democrat. He supported FDR and the new deal, but during the 1950s, he switched from his liberal ideas and became conservative. He was a Republican when he entered the Presidency.
Liberal, Conservative, & Reactionary. (answer from APEX Learning)
they were both liberal and conservative. In their strong or weak government policy, they were liberal. But they were conservative in that they believed in industry, big business, and rich controlling the government.
Liberal
He is Liberal
Liberal.
A: Liberal