How Did Roosevelt's New Deal End The Great Depression?

During the late 1920's, life for Americans was about to take a downward spiral. The time period, known as the “Roaring Twenties”, a period exemplified by consumption and new ideas, was beginning to come to a close, following a decade characterized by drought, decline, and devastation, affectionately referred to as the “Great Depression”. In 1929, the unemployment rate was at 3.2%; by 1933, the unemployment rate was at 25%. President Hoover was blamed by many Americans for the Depression, whom they accused was slow to use government intervention and policies to assist in ending the Depression, and thus Americans moved on from Hoover and voted against him in the 1932 presidential election in favor for Democratic candidate Franklin Delano Roosevelt. FDR had gotten much legislation passed in the form of a series of government agencies that created new laws collectively called the “New Deal”. Roosevelt had promised Americans a “New Deal” to ease the impact of
President Roosevelt was said to have “resurrected the poor man from the dead”, as he had given new hope to the poor, plain man, which was brought on by his Deal and allowed the less wealthy of Americans to still be able to live. The New Deal had bolstered the American economy through government programs and agencies. Roosevelt's increase in Gross Domestic Production, which is the value of everything produced within a country's borders, of 1.5 Trillion in the late 1920's to 1942 was accounted for by wartime industrial output related to World War II. Roosevelt's New Deal had been without a doubt effective to the American economy by producing agencies and laws that were centered and solely focused on how to improve life, employ and educate capable youths, to repeal previous amendments that hurt the economy further, and acts that ensured certain groups of Americans would not become destitute in the future, and