Backlash over its passage caused its namesake to lose a committee chairmanship in the House to Pat Harrison, who engineered the passage of the RTAA four years later to offset it.  
Backlash over its passage caused its namesake to lose a committee chairmanship in the House to Pat Harrison, who engineered the passage of the RTAA four years later to offset it.  One cabinet member, Robert Lamont, strongly opposed it, but he was overridden by Andrew Mellon, who would be fired two years later for his support of it.  As a result of this act, Davis-Bacon was passed the next year, but the Great Depression had already set in.  Causing a short term export reduction of nearly two-thirds, FTP, name this piece of legislation signed by Herbert Hoover in 1930 that raised tariff rates 53%.
Backlash over its passage caused its namesake to lose a committee chairmanship in the House to Pat Harrison, who engineered the passage of the RTAA four years later to offset it.  
Smoot-Hawley Act (names may be reversed)