Changes

==New Deal==

==New Deal==

Congress's power to regulate commerce during the [[New Deal]] of President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] led to the creation of numerous [[Alphabet agencies]], such as the [[SEC]], [[OPA]], [[AAA]], [[FDIC]], [[FNMA]], and many others. Many of these survive and have legitimate, beneficial regulatory responsibilities to insure matters affecting public health and safety. However a bureaucratic regulatory environment can also be used to promote [[crony capitalism]] and the "share the wealth"<ref>[http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5109 “Share the Wealth”: Huey Long Talks to the Nation.] gmu.edu </ref> agendas promoted by advocates such as [[Huey Long]], [[Karl Marx]], or [[Barack Obama]]. "Share the wealth" agendas tend to have as their aim [[fraud|defrauding]] workers and owners of [[property]] and [[capital]] a portion or all of their fundamental [[rights]].  

Congress's power to regulate commerce during the [[New Deal]] of President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] led to the creation of numerous [[Alphabet agencies]], such as the [[SEC]], [[OPA]], [[AAA]], [[FDIC]], [[FNMA]], and many others. Many of these survive and have legitimate, beneficial regulatory responsibilities to insure matters affecting public health and safety. However a bureaucratic regulatory environment can also be used to nurture [[crony capitalism]] and the "share the wealth"<ref>[http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5109 “Share the Wealth”: Huey Long Talks to the Nation.] gmu.edu </ref> agendas promoted by advocates such as [[Huey Long]], [[Karl Marx]], or [[Barack Obama]]. "Share the wealth" agendas tend to have as their aim [[fraud|defrauding]] workers and owners of [[property]] and [[capital]] a portion or all of their fundamental [[rights]].

==References==

==References==