The New Deal created many job positions, built many projects, prevent the market continued collapsed in future… However, it was partly successful or also called half success in history of U.S. …show more content…
The New Deal solved many problems in economy and industrial. However, The New Deal not ended the depression which thought should be the main goal of New deal (the Depression was only ended after the mobilization of U.S in WWII). (Sheflin, New Deal). On the other sides, some people, especially Africans, Mexicans who working in ranches or lived in the countryside still suffered from lower wages, food, clothes… they struggled and some of them tried to get together to strike in order to get a better wage. The cost of living during that time was expensive, they know the power of the union is much larger than individual (RAP, 177). Not only in work, most Mexicans treated unequal, the schools always try to separate Mexicans in different schools and when Mexicans students fight with Americans, the officers often pick up Mexicans instead of picking up both parties involved (RAP, 180). In addition, I think though government provided many job positions for unemployed people during that time, most of them were forced and temporary. It seems to solve the problems in short term, but nothing in long term. Many programs were discontinued, they were more like charity. I think the best way to save the poor people is not just give them food, money, clothes directly, but teach them how to plant, learn skills. Teach them the methods to solve the problems are much better simply give them answers. Therefore, the new deal just solve the problems on surface, not solve it from its initial