The Supreme Court, for the first time, generally ceased to oppose any economic legislation by the

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In the 1930s, during the era of the New Deal under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Supreme Court shifted its stance and generally ceased to oppose economic legislation, marking a significant change in its approach to such laws. This period is noted for the Court's acceptance of broader governmental intervention in the economy.

The Supreme Court, for the First Time, Generally Ceased to Oppose