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4. "Keep Cool with Coolidge." That was the campaign slogan he used. I like everything about the Cooldige administration. He made choices confidently and desicively, and good, conservative choices at that.  "Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise: and he that shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of understanding." (Proverbs 17:28)   
 
4. "Keep Cool with Coolidge." That was the campaign slogan he used. I like everything about the Cooldige administration. He made choices confidently and desicively, and good, conservative choices at that.  "Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise: and he that shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of understanding." (Proverbs 17:28)   
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5. During the Great Depression, private enterprise did not have much of a chance to create jobs. I would want people to be able to get back on their feet right as soon as possible.
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5. During the Great Depression, private enterprise did not have much of a chance to create more jobs. I would want people to be able to get back on their feet right as soon as possible. On the other hand, I feel the New Deal was government intervention overkill. Cut taxes first, especially on the lower and middle-class, then subsidize farmers in the Dust Bowl: they needed the most help.
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I liked the ideas of the Civilian Conservation Corps, and the Federal Emergency relife Act. These programs gave workers an opportunity to make a living, and were also good for the government. 
    
6. Yes, we definitely should have dropped the atomic bombs on Japan. While some sorces believe that Japan was going to surrender anyway, whether or not we had bombed them, I don't think they would have. We see in Okinawa the Japanese never backed down and they certainly weren't going to give up their own homes, no matter what they said.   
 
6. Yes, we definitely should have dropped the atomic bombs on Japan. While some sorces believe that Japan was going to surrender anyway, whether or not we had bombed them, I don't think they would have. We see in Okinawa the Japanese never backed down and they certainly weren't going to give up their own homes, no matter what they said.   
    
7. In 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt received Dictatorial Powers (or power like a dictator) from the House and Senate. The power Teddy Roosevelt gained was small indeed compared to what Congress gave FDR to wield during the Great Depression: that infamous idea of a New Deal.
 
7. In 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt received Dictatorial Powers (or power like a dictator) from the House and Senate. The power Teddy Roosevelt gained was small indeed compared to what Congress gave FDR to wield during the Great Depression: that infamous idea of a New Deal.
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[[Category:American History Homework Eleven Answers]]
 
[[Category:American History Homework Eleven Answers]]
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