Answer:
I. The Tennessee Valley Authority Act and The Civilian Conservation Corps Act: employing citizens with environmental and infrastructure jobs.
II. The Emergency Banking Act and The Glass Steagall Act: restoring confidence in the nations banking system.
Explanation:
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was an American politician who was elected to serve as the 32nd President of the United States of America from 1933 to 1945.
The Tennessee Valley Authority was a corporation owned by the federal government of the United States of America and was established on the 18th of, May 1933 to provide electricity and navigation, replanting forests, and flood control.
The Civilian Conservation Corps Act was one of the New Deal Programs (relief program) put in place by President Roosevelt to employ young men that would work in the country's parks, fields and forests.
The Emergency Banking Act was a federal law signed by President Roosevelt during the Great Depression to effectively stabilize and restore confidence (boost trust) in the banking industry of the United States of America.
The Glass Steagall Act also known as the Banking Act of 1933 is a law signed by President Roosevelt to effectively separate investment banking from commercial banking. Thus, Glass Steagall Act created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation so as to restore trust in the banking industry.
