Question

1. on a sunday night a week after my inauguration i used the radio to tell you about the banking crisis and the measures we were taking to meet it. i think that in that way i made clear to the country various facts that might otherwise have been misunderstood and in general provided a means of understanding which did much to restore confidence. tonight, eight weeks later, i come for the second time to give you my report - in the same spirit and by the same means to tell you about what we have been doing and what we are planning to do.

franklin d. roosevelt
how did president roosevelt relay information to the american public as seen above in this passage?
yellow journalism
propaganda
fireside chats
television
clear all

Explanation:

Franklin D. Roosevelt used "Fireside Chats" (radio broadcasts) to communicate with the public, explaining policies like those addressing the banking crisis. Yellow Journalism is sensationalist news, Propaganda is biased info, and Televised is not how these early chats were delivered (TV was not widespread then). So the correct method is Fireside Chats.

Answer:

C. Fireside Chats (assuming the option for Fireside Chats is labeled as such; if the option order is as given, the third option: the one with "Fireside Chats" text)