Changes

The '''Emergency Banking Act''', officially titled the '''Emergency Banking Relief Act''', also sometimes known as the '''War Powers Act of 1933''',<ref name=CRSReport>[http://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc817258/m1/1/ Presidential Emergency Powers: The So-Called "War Powers Act of 1933"]</ref> was a legislative response to the [[Great Depression]] and was signed by President [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] on March 9th, 1933.  The act amended the [[World War I]] era law, the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917.<ref name=CRSReport />

The '''Emergency Banking Act''', officially titled the '''Emergency Banking Relief Act''', also sometimes known as the '''War Powers Act of 1933''',<ref name=CRSReport>[http://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc817258/m1/1/ Presidential Emergency Powers: The So-Called "War Powers Act of 1933"]</ref> was a legislative response to the [[Great Depression]] and was signed by President [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] on March 9th, 1933.  The act amended the [[World War I]] era law, the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917.<ref name=CRSReport />

The Act set the tone for the [[New Deal]] with FDR asserting that he could use war powers to deal with the crisis despite the lack of an actual war.<ref>[http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/131267/liberals-and-people-jonah-goldberg Liberals and the People], [[National Review]]</ref>

The Act set the tone for the [[New Deal]] with FDR asserting that he could use war powers to deal with the crisis despite the lack of an actual war.<ref>[https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/131267/liberals-and-people-jonah-goldberg Liberals and the People], [[National Review]]</ref>

The Act was superseded by the Banking Act of 1933,(Known as the Glass-Steagall Act) enacted on June 16, 1933.

The Act was superseded by the Banking Act of 1933,(Known as the Glass-Steagall Act) enacted on June 16, 1933.