"Why did F D Roosevelt win the elction in 1932?"

Roosevlt had him self in mor power of the people then people having power of them selfs there were to many problems that to a fact had to me solved and needed someone new to sort out. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, by contrast, was everything Hoover was not. Roosevelt was ebullient and self-confident. He radiated charm and an almost haughty self-assurance. He was supremely optimistic and his big smile and obvious relish of campaigning made millions of Americans feel that he was someone who genuinely cared about them. Politically, he was moved by a single simple philosophical premise: that the nation was in trouble and it was the responsibility of government to do something about it. Roosevelt's election victory was a landslide. He won 472 electoral votes to Hoover's 59. As the power of Hoover was not as taken in advanced there was many more votes for F D Roosevlt.

The election of 1932 was a pivotal event in the development of Social Security. Had President Hoover been reelected, it is virtually certain there would not have been a Social Security Act in 1935, and it is unlikely that Hoover would ever have embraced any social insurance scheme. Franklin D. Roosevelt played the key role in bringing social insurance to America. Even so, those anxious for more radical change in the American political system were deeply disappointed by President Roosevelt. The President's own values and political mores were actually fairly conservative. And on the issue of economic security, there were much more radical ideas competing with social insurance for the nation's attention.

He was elected President in November 1932, to the first of four terms. By March there were 13,000,000 unemployed, and almost every bank was closed. In his first "hundred days," he proposed, and Congress enacted, a sweeping program to bring recovery to business and agriculture, relief to the unemployed and to those in danger of losing farms and homes, and reform, especially through the establishment of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

By 1935 the Nation had achieved some measure of recovery, but businessmen and bankers were turning more and more against Roosevelt's New Deal program. They feared his experiments, were appalled because he had taken the Nation off the gold standard and allowed deficits in the budget, and disliked the concessions to labor. President Franklin Roosevelt responded with a new program of reform: Social Security, heavier taxes on the wealthy, new controls over banks and public utilities, and an enormous work relief program for the unemployed.In 1936 he was re-elected by a top-heavy margin. Feeling he was armed with a popular mandate, he sought legislation to enlarge the Supreme Court, which had been invalidating key New Deal measures. President Franklin Roosevelt lost the Supreme Court battle, but a revolution in constitutional law took place. Thereafter the Government could legally regulate the economy.