Why Did Fdr's Plan To Improve The Environment

Prior to World War II the United States of America had already begun a fight for environmental justice. Franklin D. Roosevelt had a strong drive towards the conservation and health of the environment. Franklin followed in Theodore’s Roosevelt’s plan to restore the environment for his people. Being a democrat, he wanted to assure people the best health and improve the environment for a more positive living. As supported in Nash’s stories, Roosevelt proposed the New Deal and the Taylor Grazing Act. Both benefited farmers and seasonal workers, along with the conservation of the land. The New Deal helped preserve the soil and set regulations that would keep money flowing, workers working and food to be distributed throughout the local areas for a decent price. In 1934 the Taylor Grazing Act was proposed to protect grazing on public lands and to manage amounts and use of it. The act also balanced livestock production which in the long run was positive for human consumption.
In the story by Nash, it is discussed about how rapid and profound the new world was being constructed and changed. In Chapter 21 Nash talks about how the soil had become abused and how fast it changed. It wasn't maintained and became unnourished and unfit for vegitation, and with that occurring the health of the democracy decreased dramatically. Earth has always had large amounts of land protected due to the early 1930’s, but did not mean its was hearty and rich enough to use or maintain plant life. They spoke about boating and fishing hazards along with the importance of environmental planning and money concerns. Prior to World War II, outlines for dams and hydroelectric power were put into perspective for the people. It brought down costs of living essentials and assisted the lower