How did historians from the 1970s to the 1990s view how FDR handled the Great Depression in the 1930s?

They believed that his programs were a sort of "half-way revolution," and there was still a lot more that he could have done.

They believed that his New Deal programs were a "revolutionary response to a revolutionary situation."

They believed that he handled the Great Depression the best that he could at a time when American society was not open to sweeping reforms.

They believed that he should have focused more on wealth redistribution, improvement of race relations, and industri

Question

How did historians from the 1970s to the 1990s view how FDR handled the Great Depression in the 1930s?

They believed that his programs were a sort of "half-way revolution," and there was still a lot more that he could have done.

They believed that his New Deal programs were a "revolutionary response to a revolutionary situation."

They believed that he handled the Great Depression the best that he could at a time when American society was not open to sweeping reforms.

They believed that he should have focused more on wealth redistribution, improvement of race relations, and industri