Jacob Banks Essays - United States, Freemen Of The City Of London

Jacob Banks Jackson U.S 2 2/7/17 The New Deal may have been one of, if not the greatest solutions in American history. Roosevelt's plan made it clear to people that their government would and will protect them from drastic market crashes. Many believed the government's role in American society helped the country's long term structure. Some believe we should allow the free market decide, if it crashes and you're put down because of it you deserve to starve. To this day many people still disagree on what Roosevelt did and it remains a political controversy, however there can be no denying the vast amount of change brought by Roosevelt's presidency. When it came to rebuilding the country the New Deal's efficiency stalled. It was definitely successful in both short and long term structural repair. However, not every political figure agreed with Roosevelt's plan, many of Roosevelt's political blockades fought him tooth and nail, because of this the New Deal failed to end the Great Depression. Through the 1930s unemployment was extensively high, while economic growth remained slow. In Roosevelt's third term, when the demands of a work force for World War II finally restored the country to full employment, the New Deal had finally achieved its goal of hoisting America back up onto its feet, and ready to fight. Meaning, ironically, Hitler technically was the man to save America. Still, the New Deal changed the country forever. Roosevelt built his government up with strong democratic representatives, representatives that lasted for roughly half a century. The stability and social security provided by the New Deal allowed a postwar economic boom that some consider to be the Golden Age of the United States. Roosevelt permanently stayed in the hearts of his people and raised the expectation of presidents to follow for years to come.