JOURNAL WORK MUST BE FOUND

“WORK MUST BE FOUND”
In 1935, it was an election; there were a new congress and new house speaker and vice president all of them. They were decided a new law to saved to the society, and they had protected the government money, because some people have being a billions, some of them were died angry or some of them did have any work at all. They did think about that issues, how to saved to the people. Again, they were decided, how was everybody found a new job in everywhere. The new house speaks called Joseph W. He said the new law, “Constitution wisely provides that the chief executive shall report to the Congress on the state of the union.”(Page 160) They had thought for word and to created provide a businesses privet and public. Further more, The CWA had been too created since they had a popular to fulfills they had jobs. And they had to report to federal government. “The federal government must and shall quit this business of relief,” After the federal decided must have got a new work, the federal again, to created five billion jobless to got a work.

Journal three

In my opinion, everything so far was totally created by Harry Hopkins. Roosevelt is also important figure by giving out more money, but it is very impressive, how a social worker (Hopkins) tries to save people. A in chapter "This is our hour" Hopkins seeks every possible way, every minute to reach his goal. It seems that he can't be stoped. Roosevelt so far is very powerful with his speeches. My favorite part was on page 157, where Hopkins says that it their hour. "We've got to get everything we want - a works program, social security, wages and hours, everything- now or never." I really like his optimism!!!!!

JOURNAL TWO FARAH

“This is our hour”
I would like to talk about this chapter, “This is our hour” is means, the president did not work very well, because we want to see everyday a new jobs. And we did not see so much works. The president claimed, I did every well and work hard, he told the people, for example he said, “Roosevelt had told him in a note in making the assignment, in view of the steady grind you have had, I think that the sea trip will do you a lot of good,” (page 154) but the society did not believe him. And they always said, “We have got to get everything we want –a works program, social security, wages and hours, everything-now or never. Get your minds to work on developing a complete ticket to provide security for all folk of this country up and down cross the board.” This was said a Maryland, laurel (Page157)

And everybody was needed a jobs, it was bad time the CWA; there have not an enough jobs or they did have at all any jobs. They was not have a society work 1.5 billion people round states. They did not have a good work a first time, the society said again and again; “this is our hour” time to respond to got a work us. Democrats had been responded for the time being. Last options, the Roosevelt had administration, but his administration did not work with congress, he worked own mind, and his wife, too. Further more, the society said too, “the most overwhelming victory in the history of American politics.” (Page 156) the president had fells leadership and creating a jobs as well as he promised to them.

Journal three

When I read in the pages between 153-161 I found a quotation that I would like to talk about and explain more and it is on page 154 “in view of the steady grind you have had, I think that the sea trip will do you a lot of good” and this was saying that the president Roosevelt felt to send Hopkins in Europe because he did most of job in the country and knew only the situation in the USA so he can get a lot of goods and went to visit some of European countries such as Germany, Italy and England and saw different situation then the Americans will be helpfull such as public housing and income security and insurance for old ages also low income houses for the poor people

what did i think of these two chapters, i thought that they were extra work that were not needed in the book. all the first chapter of number three was about is background for the most part. and i was not interested in that. i felt that i was just more for me to remember and threw me off the track. for the fourth chapter i felt that it was a lot of repeat. like yes we know that people don't have jobs and need money. and here is money that we are going to throw at it but 9 billion dollars is a lot so, don't know if this will be the end of it or not. but like i said these chapters don't stand out and are difficult to remember. so not much of a comment other than that.
grant gorham

my quote is on page 161 secound par. starting with for the rest, he said, "it is a duty dictated by every intelligent consideration of national policyto ask you to make it possible for the U. S t give employment to all of these three and one half million employable people now on relief, pending their absorption in a rising tide of private employment. here for me atleast i got out of it is that he is telling them that the u.s. is incharge of providing jobs for everyone that will not be over in a while they will stay around and let the people have permanent living conditions or brign wealth for the nation.
grant gorham

Konstantin Gorodnov

The main idea in the reading, is still creating jobs for people in need and making social security work, because most of the older people had no income and government wasn't helping them at all. President Roosevelt asks Hopkins to work on creating jobs. The thing that stood out to me the most; was the way people treated President Roosevelt. They seemed to love him! And i think that he earned the respect and admiration from these people. He was really making the difference in the hard time like this. It wasn't just regular people that liked him, but mostly everyone in the government seemed to admire him. Here is an example of that :" Three-quarters of the seats were taken by Democrats. They spilled across the aisle and pushed the Republicans into an island of glum silence while they interrupted him repeatedly with applause and shouts of support. Even conservative Democrats, no fans of the New Deal, could count votes, they had absorbed the lesson, the CWA had taught them; jobs were popular."