What was a significant outcome of the New Deal in terms of presidential power?

A significant outcome of the New Deal was the establishment of federal executive agencies, which greatly expanded the role and scope of the federal government in economic and social welfare. Under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, numerous agencies were created to implement New Deal programs aimed at alleviating the effects of the Great Depression. Examples include the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the Social Security Administration (SSA).

This expansion of federal agencies not only allowed for more direct intervention in the economy but also enhanced the administrative powers of the presidency. It marked a shift in the relationship between the federal government and the American public, as the government began actively taking on roles that had previously been left to states or the private sector.

The other choices do not accurately reflect the outcomes of the New Deal. For instance, while the New Deal involved the use of executive orders, it did not reduce their use; instead, it saw an increase in the power of the executive branch. Congressional approval was necessary for many policies, and there was no change regarding presidential term limits during this time, as those were established by the 22nd Amendment post-World War II.