The package of policies adopted in the US in the 1930s under President Franklin D. Roosevelt to promote economic recovery from the great depression. This included price stabilization through the National Recovery Adminstration, extension of collective bargaining through the Wagner Act, promotion of financial stability through the creation of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), social security including the creation of Aid to Families with dependent Children (AFDC), and a programme of public works including setting up the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).

• constrained minimum
• constraint
• consultant
• consumer
• consumer behaviour
• consumer borrowing
• consumer choice
• consumer confidence
• consumer credit
• consumer debt
• consumer durables
• consumer expenditure
• consumer goods
• consumerism
• consumer non-durables
• consumer price index
• consumer protection
• consumer rationality
• consumer sovereignty
• consumer surplus
• consumption
• consumption externality
• consumption function
• consumption goods
• consumption possibility line