[DOC] [TLE] Roosevelt announces court-packing plan - Feb 05, 1937 ... [PAR] On February 5, 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt announces a ... Critics 
immediately charged that Roosevelt was trying to pack the court and thus .... 
who had been in the public eye since police labeled him a person of interest in 
the 2009... [DOC] [TLE] j-history 2 Flashcards | Quizlet [PAR] HISTORY $400: In 1939 he wrote to FDR to present the military potential of an ... 
U.S. HISTORY $200: In 1937 FDR's opponents accused him of trying to "pack"... [DOC] [TLE] Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937 - Wikipedia [PAR] The Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937 was a legislative initiative proposed 
by U.S. ..... When Humphrey could not be persuaded to resign, Roosevelt 
dismissed him from ..... And it is clear that, after a surge from an early push by 
FDR, the public ... launched in February 1937 by three leading opponents of the 
New Deal. [DOC] [TLE] Second Franklin Roosevelt Administration - United States History [PAR] FDR`s inauguration speech in January 1937 was forcefully pitched to the 
common ... Roosevelt`s opponents accused him of attempting to "pack" the 
Supreme... [DOC] [TLE] Today in History: Franklin Roosevelt Tries to Pack the U.S. Supreme ... [PAR] Feb 5, 2016 ... Remembering the lessons of FDR's executive overreach. ... Credit: Library of 
CongressOn this day in 1937 President Franklin Roosevelt introduced ... federal 
judges and, most important to him, up to six new Supreme Court justices. ... 
Notably, Roosevelt's biggest opponents in the Court fight turned out to be... [DOC] [TLE] FDR's Losing Battle To Pack The Supreme Court - NPR [PAR] Apr 13, 2010 ... In 1937, frustrated by a conservative Supreme Court that struck down a ... who 
was Roosevelt's vice president, went back with him to Capitol Hill, stood ... And 
this was pointed out with glee with many of Roosevelt's opponents. [DOC] [TLE] FDR's Court-Packing Plan: A Study in Irony | The Gilder Lehrman ... [PAR] The problems before him were unprecedented in depth and scope. .... On 
February 5, 1937, Roosevelt sent his court-packing bill to Congress in the form of 
... a simple switch by a swing man in reaction to Roosevelt's plan to pack the 
Court. [DOC] [TLE] Franklin D. Roosevelt - encyclopedia article - Citizendium [PAR] Oct 6, 2013 ... 3 1932 presidential election; 4 First term, 1933-1937 .... Roosevelt had made his 
name as an opponent of Tammany, but ... When Texas leader John Nance 
Garner switched to FDR, he was given the vice presidential nomination. ..... to 
Stalin accusing him of breaking his Yalta commitments over Poland,... [DOC] [TLE] Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938: Maximum Struggle for a Minimum ... [PAR] The President said this code made him "happier than any other one thing...since I 
... He tried to pave the way for such legislation in his speeches and new 
conferences in .... action on a fair labor standards law because of his fight to "
pack" the Court. ... On May 24, 1937, President Roosevelt sent the bill to 
Congress with a... [DOC] [TLE] Paul Moreno: Obama's Re-Election Model Is FDR - WSJ [PAR] Oct 24, 2011 ... With the economy sinking in 1937, Roosevelt accused business of sabotage. ... 
Roosevelt and his advisers blamed the recession on a "capital strike," trying to 
deflect ... 1930s, when liberals painted political opponents as incipient fascists. ... 
Roosevelt's 1937 efforts to "pack" the Supreme Court and to purge... [DOC] [TLE] FDR and the IRS - Hillsdale College [PAR] At first, Roosevelt tried to check Long by denying him federal patronage. .... 
Roosevelt marveled at the potential of the IRS for removing political opponents. 
.... in 1937 when others abandoned Roosevelt because of his efforts to pack the 
... A police captain accused of intimidating voters responded, I wouldn't hurt 
none of... [DOC] [TLE] Franklin Roosevelt's Proposal for Reforming the Supreme ... - UMBC [PAR] on matters of socioeconomic reform, and passed FDR's New Deal programs. ... 
people over

Question: In 1937 FDR's opponents accused him of trying to "pack" this
Answer: The Supreme Court