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The Supreme Court overruled many of FDR's New Deal reforms and both the people and FDR were unhappy.

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FDR expected the Court to keep striking down his programs after they ruled the AAA as unconstitutional and limited his reforms he wanted to make.

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FDR tried to limit each Supreme Court judge's power by proposing the idea of adding more judges to the court. The current judges accused him of wanted more power and upsetting the balance of the three branches.

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The Supreme Court began to support the New Deal with it's first appeal being the minimum wage. This eliminated the need for adding more justices to the Court.

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Judge WIllis Van Devanter, who was against the New Deal, retired and FDR was allowed to appoint a more new deal-friendly judge.

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The Supreme Court became more involved and open-minded. FDR's popularity started to fall, because of his court-packing plan. Critics started to attack him by accusing him of wanting more power. People became more reluctant to support the New Deal legislation.

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Speculate a reason why the Supreme Court didn't support the New Deal right away.

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Explain how the Supreme Court affected FDR's power and ability to make reforms.

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Explain how FDR tried to deal with the Supreme Court's unsupportiveness.

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Identify the reason why FDR no longer needed to add more justices to the Court.

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Speculate why Judge Willis Van Devanter was important to the New Deal being successful.

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Explain why the FDR started to lose popularity.