How did Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the president during the Great Depression, use radio to help restore American confidence in their government and the economy?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although you forgot to attach the options for this question we can answer the following.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, the president during the Great Depression, used radio to help restore American confidence in their government and the economy transmiting  messages as a way to keep the country informed.

When President Franklin D. Roosevelt took the office in 1933, the United States was living its worst economic crisis in history. The US stock market had crashed on October 29, 1929, marking the beginning of the Great Depression. Millions of Americans lost their jobs, banks declared bankruptcy, and thousands of companies broke.

Under these critical conditions, President Roosevelt wanted to directly communicate and inform the American people about the situation and his programs to offer solutions. These programs were the known as the New Deal, and through the use of the radio, he permanently informed the citizens about the advances.

i think that it would be tenth of the first

nationalization is the set of dispositions and operations by means of which the state assumes, in varied form, the administration of private companies, of groups of companies or of the totality of certain economic sectors previously managed by individuals, such as the land portions. nationalization is the opposite of privatization. it is also called nationalization of the means of production, although a nationalized company can be previously both national and foreign ownership. nationalization or nationalization is a very characteristic action of ideologies such as socialism and nationalism.