Agricultural Adjustment Act

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" Faced with a depression unparalleled in the history of the United States, in the winter of 1933 newly-elected President Franklin Delano Roosevelt embarked upon an ambitious yet politically pragmatic series of programs designed to jump-start the American economy from crisis to credibility. This series of programs came to be known as "The New Deal." Central to the advisor-initiated policies of the New Deal was the belief held by Mr. Roosevelt that the key to American economic recovery lay in the agricultural sector. Specifically, the President and his inner circle of economic advisors contended that by increasing agricultural income, combined with limited inflation and modest federal spending for relief and construction, his administration could pull the country out of the deep doldrums it had slipped into during the just ended, anti-federal-activism presidency of.."

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