NRA

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The NRA was a New Deal U.S. government agency created during the Great Depression to regulate industry, set fair wages and prices, and stimulate economic recovery.


Statements (47)
Predicate Object
instanceOf New Deal agency
U.S. federal government agency
abbreviation NRA
affectedBy Great Depression
appliesTo industrial sector of the United States
contributedTo expansion of federal role in the economy
country United States
createdBy National Industrial Recovery Act
createdUnderAdministrationOf Franklin D. Roosevelt
criticizedFor bureaucratic complexity
favoring large businesses
declaredUnconstitutionalInCase Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States
declaredUnconstitutionalYear 1935
dissolved 1935
employerOf Hugh S. Johnson
executiveOrderSupport Franklin D. Roosevelt executive actions
firstAdministrator Hugh S. Johnson
fullName National Recovery Administration
headquartersLocation Washington, D.C.
historicalPeriod Great Depression
implementedPolicy collective bargaining protections
industrial codes
maximum hours standards
minimum wage standards
inception 1933
introducedConcept codes of fair competition
jurisdiction federal government of the United States
legalBasis National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933
legislativeBranchInvolved United States Congress
mainGoal regulate industry
set fair wages and prices
stimulate economic recovery
motto We Do Our Part
notableFor Blue Eagle publicity campaign
use of voluntary compliance campaigns
opposedBy some business groups
parentOrganization Executive branch of the United States government
partOf New Deal
policyArea industrial regulation
labor regulation
price regulation
wage regulation
programType economic recovery program
reasonForDissolution declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court
replacedBy other New Deal agencies and legislation
symbol Blue Eagle
timePeriod First New Deal


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