First of all, as stated in Document 7, many blacks were being discriminated by the New Deal programs. They were given separate and lower pay than the whites, they were not guaranteed mortgages to houses in white oriented neighborhoods, and they were segregated into camps. Many programs were against the blacks and minorities, giving the whites special privileges. Secondly, in Document 6, young children were given one hot meal, only one, at schools. Children need more nutrients than the food from that one hot meal provided in order to grow up strong and healthy. These children had to travel long distances to school, just to have that one hot meal, which makes that subprogram a waste of time and money. Ultimately, in Document 3, the total government debt has been increasing yearly. These programs cost a lot of money, which can be used for something else. From the time Roosevelt first went into the office and just after starting his third presidential term, the government debt had doubled. When Roosevelt became the 32nd president in the U.S. in 1933, the debt was $22.5 billion, and in 1941, the debt increased to be $44 billion. These programs were costly and did not end the Great Depression. In conclusion, after sifting through many evidences and proofs, it can be said that in actuality, the New Deal was a success. I think it is the role of the U.S. government to intervene just like how Franklin Delano Roosevelt did, because without his help, support, and effort, the Great Depression wouldn't have been resolved in the future. If the government stand back like Herbert Hoover, then there will be many people suffering and needing
First of all, as stated in Document 7, many blacks were being discriminated by the New Deal programs. They were given separate and lower pay than the whites, they were not guaranteed mortgages to houses in white oriented neighborhoods, and they were segregated into camps. Many programs were against the blacks and minorities, giving the whites special privileges. Secondly, in Document 6, young children were given one hot meal, only one, at schools. Children need more nutrients than the food from that one hot meal provided in order to grow up strong and healthy. These children had to travel long distances to school, just to have that one hot meal, which makes that subprogram a waste of time and money. Ultimately, in Document 3, the total government debt has been increasing yearly. These programs cost a lot of money, which can be used for something else. From the time Roosevelt first went into the office and just after starting his third presidential term, the government debt had doubled. When Roosevelt became the 32nd president in the U.S. in 1933, the debt was $22.5 billion, and in 1941, the debt increased to be $44 billion. These programs were costly and did not end the Great Depression. In conclusion, after sifting through many evidences and proofs, it can be said that in actuality, the New Deal was a success. I think it is the role of the U.S. government to intervene just like how Franklin Delano Roosevelt did, because without his help, support, and effort, the Great Depression wouldn't have been resolved in the future. If the government stand back like Herbert Hoover, then there will be many people suffering and needing