It DID help black Americans, only not nearly as much as it helped white American workers. Blacks benefited as much as whites from things like the minimum wage legislation and the prohibition of child labor. But for instance the Unions' refusal to accept blacks as members meant that many improvements and benefits for Union members passed them by.
On another level, the New Deal did not attempt to end segregation or create equal rights for blacks and whites. But president Roosevelt DID appoint an unprecedented number of black Americans in high-level administration posts and actively supported the creation of black political organizations, which later on assured a long-lasting political support for the Democrats within the Black American community.
new deal
being black. its a tough thing to deal with, even today lol
Though the Korean War ended in a stalemate, it has only worked out positively for the United States since then. Still, at the time, Americans were tired of the war by it's end in 1953. They were tired of Americans dying overseas, and money being spent on a problem that was not America's to deal with.
TVA
The New Deal largely overlooked African Americans, who faced systemic discrimination and exclusion from many programs and benefits. While some initiatives aimed to help all citizens, racial segregation and bias often limited access for Black Americans, particularly in employment and housing. Additionally, the New Deal's reliance on Southern Democrats for support led to policies that reinforced racial inequalities. Consequently, many African Americans remained impoverished and marginalized during this era.
The programs in the New Deal benefited African Americans and black people :)
new deal.
new deal.
True
social struggle
They DIDNT, they left them to die
new deal
they got rights to vote and go to congress
they didnt
new deal
yes a great deal indeed
being black. its a tough thing to deal with, even today lol