Both Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and the policies from the Progressive Era shared the principle of expanding the role of the federal government in addressing social and economic issues. They believed in using government intervention and regulation to address the problems caused by industrialization, such as poverty, inequality, and economic instability. Both eras sought to create and expand social welfare programs, enact labor reforms, and regulate business practices to protect workers and consumers. Additionally, they both believed in using government power to stimulate the economy during times of crisis, through measures like public works projects, job programs, and financial regulation.
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Both the New Deal and Progressive Era policies believed in increasing the government's involvement in solving social and economic issues. They aimed to address problems caused by industrialization and promote social welfare, labor reforms, and business regulation. They also believed in using government power to stimulate the economy during crises.
