New Deal Recovery

Before the 4th of March 1933, soon to be president Roosevelt assured that he would react quickly to confront the “dark realities of the moment” and made clear to the Americans that he would “wage a war against the emergency” just as though “we were in fact invaded by a foreign foe.” His speech inspired confidence in its listeners, which convinced them to elect a man who was resolved to fund a government which involved itself to greatly improve the lives of common American citizens after the devastating depression and wasn’t scared to go to the deep end to fix the country’s severe problems. In spite of that, the New Deals social, economic changes continue to be debated over exactly how much it helped the recovery of the United States.
The Great Depression, began on October 29, 1929, sub sequentially after a decade of prosperous years, the
The men were paid a monthly salary of $30, which large portions of it was sent to their very struggling families.
Additionally, the Works Progress Administration had a very ample and diverse program for American citizens providing 8 million jobs for Americans. Struggling American citizens were employed to work on important government and municipal needed infrastructure projects such as large bridges, hospitals for the sick, renewing the safety of bridges and the buildings of large dams, most noticeably the famous Hoover Dam. However the New Deal only had short-term effect on the citizens, which calmed down the rest of the unemployed into thinking and believing that all their troubles were at an