The New Deal During the Great Depression During The Great Depression,everyone needed to change their actions. President Roosevelt had to change some rules, and he came up with the New Deal that redirected America toward a positive direction. The Great Depression had a huge impact on the society during the 1920’s-1930’s. Jobs dropped like flies. In the article, “Amistad Digital Resource,” it states, “While white unemployment had hit an extraordinarily high rate of 31.7 percent in 1931, it was well over 50 percent for Black Americans” (The Great Depression 2). Many families lost everything they had, and suffered extremely. People’s lives were turned upside-down. Citizens that lost their job could not afford food or the basic needs to survive. …show more content…
The ones who sold could not sell, and the ones that needed could not purchase the goods. They lost a lot because it was only a few that were able to buy. This is how the New Deal came into play. Also, in the article “History.com” it states, “More than that, Roosevelt’s New Deal permanently changed the federal government’s relationship to the U.S. populace” (New Deal 1). The New Deal helped because it brought the country together. It helped the government understand the citizens situation. It helped the citizens understand more about the government. Roosevelt helped people without jobs get a jobs, even after nine years of being poor. Roosevelt had a plan in his mind and was to help America back to their feet again. From, “Great depression and World War II, 1929-1945,” it states, “Based on the assumption that the power of the federal government was needed to get the country out of the depression…” (President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal 2). Roosevelt was going to put an end to The Great Depression no matter what. The New Deal helped for awhile, but it didn’t solve all of the countries troubles. So, the New Deal 2 came and changed America again. The New Deal 2 is what guided America out of the depression. Many Americans were still in a bad place, but not