How did Roosevelt change the role of the U. S. president during the New Deal? A. He weakened the powers of the office in domestic affairs. B. He strengthened the authority of the office to make policy. C. He added to the president's prestige in foreign relations. D. He damaged long-term relations between the president and Congress.

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Mylee Gates

16 May, 03:26

How did Roosevelt change the role of the U. S. president during the New Deal? A. He weakened the powers of the office in domestic affairs. B. He strengthened the authority of the office to make policy. C. He added to the president's prestige in foreign relations. D. He damaged long-term relations between the president and Congress.

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Erica Decker · Answer 1

Roosevelt changed the role of president during the New Deal by " strengthening the authority of the office to make policy." America was in a crisis and he didn't want to wait around for Congress to act.