Triple

Target class: New Deal–era case
Context triple: [National Labor Relations Board v. Friedman-Harry Marks Clothing Co., instanceOf, New Deal–era case]

• A. New Deal reform chosen
  New Deal reform refers to the series of U.S. federal programs, regulations, and public works initiatives launched in the 1930s to provide relief, recovery, and long-term economic and social reform in response to the Great Depression.
• B. Reconstruction-era case
  A Reconstruction-era case is a legal dispute arising during the post–Civil War period (circa 1865–1877) that addresses issues related to federal authority, civil rights, and the reintegration of former Confederate states into the Union.
• C. New Deal art project
  A New Deal art project is a government-funded initiative from the 1930s that employed artists to create public artworks—such as murals, sculptures, and posters—as part of broader economic relief and cultural enrichment efforts.
• D. World War II-era civil liberties case
  A World War II-era civil liberties case is a legal dispute arising during or immediately after the Second World War that tests the balance between individual constitutional rights and government actions taken in the name of national security, wartime necessity, or public order.
• E. Insular Cases decision
  An Insular Cases decision is a U.S. Supreme Court ruling from the early 20th century that determined how the Constitution applies to territories acquired by the United States, distinguishing between "incorporated" and "unincorporated" territories.
• F. None of above.