The Great Depression Effect On African-Americans

In spite of FDR limited support of African-American, the depression effect on African-Americans intolerance is greatly disputed. On one hand source 39 portrays how African American situation was unaffected by the depression as. “Most blacks did not even know the Great Depression had come.” The position of the average African American was unsubstantial with or without economic depression. But on the other hand African-Americans could be seen as worst hit by economic depression that with all street crash. In terms of intolerance, lynching in south had decreased late 1920’s and early 1930’s but by 1933 it increased from 8 in 1932 to 28 in 1933.
The Native Americans also witnessed a lot of intolerance as government wanted to adjust to new America’s