The major effect of the Great Depression and the New Deal on America was expanded government intervention into new areas of social and economic affairs and the creation of more social assistance agencies at the national level. The relationship between the national government and the people changed drastically. The government took on a greater role in the everyday social and economic lives of the people. The New Deal programs of FDR also created a liberal political alliance made up of labor unions, blacks and other ethnic and religious minorities, intellectuals, the poor, and some farmers. These groups became the backbone of the Democratic Party for decades following the Depression. As the federal government grew with new agencies and reform attempts, the cost of government increased. The grow of the government continued following the New Deal.
The Great Depression and the New Deal measures led to the domestic programs of JFK's New Frontier, and LBJ's Great Society and War on Poverty. The New Deal measures have also had an influence on the current Obama administration, in its attempts to stimulate the economy.
NovaNet answer: it did not affect U.S. democracy
it affected countries worldwide
Unemployment, Hard tom find Jobs. Just about how it is now! I hope we don't go into another Great Depression
The effects of the Great Depression were huge across the world. Not only did it lead to the New Deal in America but more significantly, it was a direct cause of the rise
first act of rosevelt
1940
agriculture
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Factories had to decrease production because of low demand.
Isolationism is a CONSEQUENCE of the great depression. After the Great depression many Nations focused on internal affairs.
Saisbres.
[em
It made everything worse!~Like nowadays
Over populating in the north. & urbanization.
they got over it LOL!
THey didn't had that much money and transportation
Widespread of hunger, poverty, and unemployment...
1940
Great depression, League of Nations was formed, etc.
loss from jobs and a lot of people owing other people's money
agriculture
Franklin D. Roosevelt