The average American, lured by the promise of luxurious lifestyles and freedom, could not escape. Once inside the grasp of opportunity, it certainly did not let go. Many jobs and daily tasks assumed new meanings in the likeness of the Great Depression. A means of allowing even the truly unfortunate to begin again. This new means was created by Franklin Delano Roosevelt; the New Deal.
On account of the Great Depression, an intelligently curious and economically serious individual, Franklin Delano Roosevelt arrived and created acts and laws that would grant the reform to American families as well as rebuild the nation economically, providing the ladder for a country that is stuck in a well. For example, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) act would insure the funds of all citizens. Regardless of what could happen to the bank itself, a member of the bank would alway have their money safe. One may even oppose the FDIC, for the thought that the bank would keep the money of the people and totally beguile the minds of the …show more content…
However, America was very much the point of interest in terms of opportunity, but too much freedom and choice could lead to corruption, in which it did. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) was an act designed to assist the unemployed and give food to families that desperately needed it. The families that needed it were not families that could just get jobs like most other fortunate families, that is why this act was so important and FDR made the correct choice. Similar to the FERA act was the Social Security Act (SSA), which included the assistance towards the unemployed, disabled, and elderly. Some may argue that these acts would totally ruin the economy or possibly the daily society, even alter it in such a way that would jeopardize the daily routine they were used
On account of the Great Depression, an intelligently curious and economically serious individual, Franklin Delano Roosevelt arrived and created acts and laws that would grant the reform to American families as well as rebuild the nation economically, providing the ladder for a country that is stuck in a well. For example, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) act would insure the funds of all citizens. Regardless of what could happen to the bank itself, a member of the bank would alway have their money safe. One may even oppose the FDIC, for the thought that the bank would keep the money of the people and totally beguile the minds of the …show more content…
However, America was very much the point of interest in terms of opportunity, but too much freedom and choice could lead to corruption, in which it did. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) was an act designed to assist the unemployed and give food to families that desperately needed it. The families that needed it were not families that could just get jobs like most other fortunate families, that is why this act was so important and FDR made the correct choice. Similar to the FERA act was the Social Security Act (SSA), which included the assistance towards the unemployed, disabled, and elderly. Some may argue that these acts would totally ruin the economy or possibly the daily society, even alter it in such a way that would jeopardize the daily routine they were used