In key decisions early in the New Deal era, the Supreme Court a. invalidated key pieces of FDR's New Deal legislation. b. upheld FDR's "court-packing" proposal. c. ruled that segregation violated the Fourteenth Amendment. d. ruled that public accommodations were part of interstate commerce. e. invalidated the commerce clause.

Respuesta :

Answer:

a. invalidated key pieces of FDR's New Deal legislation.

Explanation:

In the New Deal era, different kinds of programs such as financial reforms and public projects were made to create relief and suppress the harmful effects of depression. This two-year era serves as a recovery era for the public. During this era, the Supreme Court made series of decisions which invalidated key pieces of FDR's New Deal legislation.

Answer:

(A)- invalidated key pieces of FDR's New Deal legislation.

Explanation:

The New Deal is an economic policy Franklin D. Roosevelt started in 1933 to end the Great Depression. The New Deal was proposed by Franklin D. Roosevelt to tackle the unemployment, bank failures being suffered by the Americans by providing relief to Farmers and jobs to the unemployed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed for the congress to pass 15 new agencies and laws one of which is Agricultural Adjustment Act in May 12, this act subsidized farmers to reduce crops, this doubled crop prices. The supreme court invalidated this act in 1936 because it taxed processors but gave funds to the farmers.