America 1920-1973Diagram

FDR's New Deal Agencies

Part of The New DealGCSE History

This diagram covers FDR's New Deal Agencies within The New Deal for GCSE History. Revise The New Deal in America 1920-1973 for GCSE History with 10 exam-style questions and 5 flashcards. This is a high-frequency topic, so it is worth revising until the explanation feels precise and repeatable. It is section 4 of 11 in this topic. Focus on the labels, the relationships between parts, and the explanation that turns the diagram into an exam-ready answer.

Topic position

Section 4 of 11

Practice

10 questions

Recall

5 flashcards

📊 FDR's New Deal Agencies

Comprehensive diagram of FDR's New Deal showing the alphabet agencies: First New Deal (1933) agencies like EBA, AAA, CCC, NRA and Second New Deal (1935) agencies like WPA, SSA, Wagner Act, TVA. Includes successes (unemployment fell, infrastructure built) and failures (never ended Depression, unconstitutional rulings), plus opposition from Republicans, Supreme Court, and radicals

The "Alphabet Agencies" — successes, failures, and opposition

Keep building this topic

Read this section alongside the surrounding pages in The New Deal. That gives you the full topic sequence instead of a single isolated revision point.

Practice Questions for The New Deal

How many young men were employed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)?

  • A. 500,000
  • B. 1 million
  • C. 2.5 million
  • D. 8 million
1 markfoundation

Which New Deal agency was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1935?

  • A. CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps)
  • B. NRA (National Recovery Administration)
  • C. TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority)
  • D. WPA (Works Progress Administration)
1 markfoundation

Quick Recall Flashcards

What does WPA stand for?
Works Progress Administration — 8 million employed building infrastructure
What does CCC stand for?
Civilian Conservation Corps — jobs for young men, 2.5 million employed

Want to test your knowledge?

PrepWise has 10 exam-style questions and 5 flashcards for The New Deal — with adaptive difficulty and instant feedback.

Join Alpha