During the Great Depression, the customary job for women, was that of homemaker. There was a rising incidence of men abandoning their families. When this happened, the women had no choice other than to try and find a means to support their families. Beyond professional women, jobs tended to be as maids, cooks, secretaries and store clerks. Jobs were scarce, and those unable to obtain one, often had to resort to prostitution.
Not a very large impact, in general. There were many reasons for this. The primary one being the nature of the WPA, which was the main hiring program of the New Deal. The WPA employed millions of people to keep the economy moving while providing the government with cheap labor to build mostly infrastructure. To ensure that employment was available to as many as possible, only one member of each household could be hired for that program at a time. Naturally, this favored men because they did harder work that typically paid more so they had a far higher hiring rate. Many women were hired, but the amount is small in comparison without any large effect on women's roles. The second world war, though, would have an enormous and lasting impact on women.
In many ways. However, the primary response is that the Great Depression negatively affected women's rights. One way that it did this was by decreasing the number of available jobs. With less available jobs, women took a back seat to the needs of men. Culturally, men were primarily the bread winners of the family therefore it was more necessary (more socially acceptable) for men to be employed rather than women. In total, although women made great strides over time and through World War I, gaining the right to vote, entering the workplace, moving away from stay-at-home traditions, they once again had to step back from the advancement of their place in society during the great depression.
Once World War II starts this all turns around and women once again enter the workforce in extremely large numbers.
The impact that the New Deal had on women was not good at first as the government did not help women who were the Head of Household. Later, the New Deal gave women jobs to support their households.
It brought employment rates down and made people jobless in the U.S
It had no impact.
The New Deal put women at a disadvantage in the work place.
The New Deal, while providing relief and recovery programs for many Americans, did not fully address the needs of racial minorities and women. Discriminatory practices excluded many from benefiting equally from the programs. Some initiatives, like the National Recovery Administration, allowed for discrimination to persist. However, the New Deal did create some opportunities for minorities and women through programs like the Works Progress Administration and Social Security Act, though challenges remained.
Campaign reform has a great deal of impact on congress. Congressmen/women who are elected tend to outspend their competitors. If any campaign reform occurs new members of congress would surely rise.
Minorities and women were the least benefited from the New Deal policies.
Social Security
because they had ta make an impact on the "New Deal" in order to take order for this program. because they had ta make an impact on the "New Deal" in order to take order for this program.
Mexicans also sucked but yet, the New Deal protected their right.... Even though they sucked too.
Social Security is probably the most important New Deal program as it helped millions of senior citizens out of poverty.
They raised the price of cotton and boosted the economy.
TVA
TVA