"the emergency banking legislation passed by the congress today is a most constructive step toward the solution of the financial and banking difficulties which have confronted the country. the extraordinary rapidity with which this legislation was enacted by the congress heartens and encourages the country."—secretary of the treasury william woodin, march 9, 1933

what was the aim of the legislation referred to in this excerpt? (5 points)

reopen banks and convince people to redeposit their cash

create a federal insurance program for funds held in banks

separate the banking from the investment industries

permanently close all of the poorly performing banks

The aim of the legislation referred to in this excerpt is:

Reopen banks and convince people to redeposit their cash

President Franklin Roosevelt said three days after the signing of the Act "“I can assure you that it is safer to keep your money in a reopened bank than under the mattress.”

During the Great Depression, a lot of depositors withdrew their money and kept it at home for fear of losing their money when banks declare bankruptcy. 

The above Act was passed for the purpose of restoring American confidence in banks when they reopen. The banks underwent financial examination and only those banks deemed financially secure were reopened. 

D. The realm shall not remain destitute of any heir that may be a fit governour and peradventure more beneficial to the realm and E. For though i be never so careful of your well-doing, and mind ever so to be, yet may my issue grow out of kind and become perhaps ungracious are the correct answers.

Explanation:

Queen Elizabeth was the queen of England and Ireland, she is considered to be one of the greatest monarchs of England. She was the daughter of Henry Seventh of England. During her reign she tried to return England from Catholicism to Protestantism. In 1566 parliament tried to force her to marry by refusing to give her money so that they could get a catholic heir. She replied by saying that she was bound to the kingdom of England and the kingdom was her husband. She remained unmarried throughout her life and her refusal to marry got her the name Virgin Mary.