Three months have passed since I talked with you shortly after the adjournment of the Congress. Tonight I continue that report, though, because of the shortness of time, I must defer a number of subjects to a later date.
Recently the most notable public questions that have concerned us all have had to do with industry and labor and with respect to these, certain developments have taken place which I consider of importance. I am happy to report that after years of uncertainty, culminating in the collapse of the spring of 1933, we are bringing order out of the old chaos with a greater certainty of the employment of labor at a reasonable wage and of more business at a fair profit. These governmental and industrial developments hold promise of new achievements for the nation.
—From a radio address by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, September 30, 1934
How did President Roosevelt's use of the radio alter the relationship between citizens and the government?
A.
People began to think that the president did not care about individuals.
B.
People began to feel that the president was not using their taxes effectively.
C.
People began to feel that the president was speaking directly to them.
D.
People began to think that the president was biased toward corporations.