Which statement best describes the different ways Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt reacted to the "Bonus Armies" that marched on Washington during their presidencies? A. Hoover agreed to pay the veterans their bonus; Roosevelt had the leaders arrested for treason. B. Hoover sent in troops to break up their camp; Roosevelt sent his wife to their camp to meet with the marchers. C. Hoover invited the leaders to the White House; Roosevelt refused to acknowledge their presence. D. Hoover gave the marchers government jobs; Roosevelt said there was nothing he could do for them.

Respuesta :

B. Hoover sent in troops to break up their camp; Roosevelt sent his wife to their camp to meet with the marchers.

Answer:

B. Hoover sent in troops to break up their camp; Roosevelt sent his wife to their camp to meet with the marchers.

A Bonus March in 1933 toward the beginning of the Roosevelt organization was defused in May with an offer of occupations with the Civilian Conservation Corps at Fort Hunt, Virginia, which the greater part of the gathering acknowledged.

The individuals who decided not to work for the CCC by the May 22 due date were given transportation home. In 1936, Congress superseded President Roosevelt's veto and paid the veterans their reward nine years early.