The New Deal In The 1930's

Flanklin D. Roosevelt offer The New Deal to intended to alleviate economic depression, joblessness and to provide better or greater opportunities and restore prosperity. The New Deal is the economic and political policies of the Roosevelt administration in the 1930’s. It was significant because it helped create jobs to help diminish the ever-rising unemployment rate. This program also helped the agricultural community. In addition, The New Deal program attempted to revive the United State industry and to help stabilize the banking community. The New Deal resulted in big changes for United States. Creating The New Deal the government regulate the economic. Roosevelt created the phrase The New Deal in his campaign. Keeping in mind that The New Deal was passed by the congress, which created programs to intend to fix the depression and prevent future ones. Those programs that were created had a purpose and those were to fix the economic of the country and created more jobs for people. Society, the two main political parties had a dramatically changed by The New Deal. Roosevelt supporters were the supporters of Lincoln’s party that turn democrats. “By 1936, with working-class voters providing massive majorities for …show more content…
It also did not redistribute income equally among the people. However, it did provide Americans with economic security that they had never known before. The legacy of the New Deal included unemployment insurance, social security insurance, and insured bank deposits The Wagner Act reduced violence in labor relations. The Securities and Exchange Commission protected the Stock Market investment of millions of small investors. The New Deal’s greatest and most important legacy was a shift in government philosophy. Because of the New Deal, the American people came to believe that the federal government has a responsibility to ensure the health and prosperity of the nation’s economy and the welfare of its