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Congress approved government programs in the 1930s to ease unemployment during the Great Depression is the event that demonstrates the link between government policy and the core beliefs of the majority of US citizens. The New Deal was a set of domestic programs legislated under President FranklinD. Roosevelt that dramatically expanded the government’s part in the economy in response to the Great Depression.
What was the New Deal?
The New Deal created a broad range of federal government programs that sought to offer economic relief to the suffering, regulate private industry, and grow the economy. The New Deal is frequently added up by the “three Rs”: relief, recovery, and reform.
The Great Depression, from 1929 to 1939, was the largest economic depression to affect the United States as well as all Western countries.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CWC), The Civil Works Administration (CWA), The Public Works Administration (PWA), The Works Progress Administration (WPA) were created in the 1930's by FDR to combat unemployment. All these work relief programs had the desired effect, providing jobs for many thousands of Americans during the Great Depression. The CCC was responsible for building numerous public workshop systems and created structures and trails across the nation that are still in use. CWA focused on high-paying jobs in the construction sector which resulted in a much greater expense to the federal government and hence was ended in 1934. PWA was designed to produce public workshop systems and continued until the U.S. ramped up wartime product for World War II. WPA affected millions of Americans and handed jobs across the nation. Because of it, roads, structures, and other systems were built. It was renamed the Works Project Administration in 1939, which eventually ended in 1943.
The correct answer is option B.
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