Franklin Roosevelt put together a coalition of different groups that became the backbone of the Democratic Party for the next thirty years. FDR’s Democratic Party coalition included all of the following EXCEPT
A. Southerners
B. urban political machines
C. Suburbanites
D. labor
E. Blacks
iS the answer B
You may need to type the answer choices, since copying and pasting didn't seem to work.
Also, please tell us which answer you think is correct.
the choices are
A. Southerners D. urban political machines
B. Suburbanites E. labor
C. Blacks
I think it is D
A.Southerners
D. urban political machines
B.Suburbanites
E. labor
C.Blacks
I think it is D
Sorry, but D is not the answer.
Check the first paragraph of this article.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Deal_coalition
so would it be C
Blacks is a racial minority. So C is wrong.
Yes, the correct answer is B. urban political machines. To arrive at this answer, we need to understand Franklin Roosevelt's coalition and identify the group that is not included.
To start, Franklin Roosevelt built a coalition of different groups that formed the foundation of the Democratic Party's support for several decades. This coalition was an essential factor in his electoral success.
Among the groups that comprised FDR's Democratic Party coalition were:
A. Southerners: FDR was able to gain significant support from Southern voters, particularly white Southern Democrats.
C. Suburbanites: FDR's coalition included suburban residents who were attracted to his policies, particularly the New Deal programs.
D. Labor: FDR's administration was highly supportive of labor unions, and he secured the support of a significant number of union members.
E. Blacks: FDR made efforts to address the concerns of African Americans and received substantial support from the Black community, despite the limitations and segregation that persisted at the time.
Therefore, the group that is excluded from FDR's coalition is B. urban political machines. Urban political machines were powerful entities that controlled local politics in many cities. Although they played a significant role in American politics during this time, they were not a part of FDR's Democratic Party coalition.