The New Deal was for everyone. It did not matter which political party that you belonged to, you could still benefit from the programs.
The New Deal affected most people in the United States such as:- Farmers- unemployed workers,and workers who belonged to unions....- business groups- young workers- students, teachers, artists, writers, musicians....- Native Americans- Afro-Americans- Women- Some Mexican-Americans- And the poor, and needy.....
Women and African Americans (the two groups fighting for rights)
The New Deal affected most people in the United States such as:- Farmers- unemployed workers,and workers who belonged to unions....- business groups- young workers- students, teachers, artists, writers, musicians....- Native Americans- Afro-Americans- Women- Some Mexican-Americans- And the poor, and needy.....
The goal of the "Fair Deal" was to provide a universal health care plan, increase minimum wages, and provide Americans with guaranteed equal rights for workers protecting them from racial and religious discrimination. Two of the three eventually made it through congress. The health care program did not succeed, however later in 1960 Americans would be offered a medicare plan.
The programs in the New Deal benefited African Americans and black people :)
One of the key goals of Truman's Fair Deal that was met was the expansion of Social Security. The Social Security Act was amended in 1950 to provide benefits to additional groups, including more employees and dependents, thereby increasing the number of Americans covered by the program. This expansion aimed to improve the welfare of citizens and reduce poverty among the elderly and disabled.
The New Deal was fair to Americans at a time when many needed help badly. Whether it was fair to ALL Americans could be a matter of opinion.
The New Deal Coalition was a political alliance formed in the 1930s that supported President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal policies aimed at economic recovery during the Great Depression. It included a diverse range of groups, such as urban working-class voters, African Americans, farmers, labor unions, and intellectuals. This coalition significantly transformed the Democratic Party and helped secure its dominance in American politics for several decades. It united various interests around the common goal of government intervention in the economy to provide relief and reform.
The New Deal coalition was formed during the Great Depression as a response to the economic crisis and the widespread suffering it caused. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal policies aimed to provide relief, recovery, and reform, attracting a diverse range of groups including urban workers, farmers, African Americans, and intellectuals. Key events, such as the implementation of the New Deal programs and the 1932 presidential election, solidified these alliances by addressing the needs of various constituencies and fostering a shared commitment to government intervention in the economy. This coalition would later influence U.S. politics for decades, shaping the Democratic Party's platform.
Under the New Deal, Mexican Americans and Native Americans faced mixed outcomes. While some benefited from programs like the Civilian Conservation Corps and Works Progress Administration that provided jobs and economic relief, many were often excluded from these benefits due to discrimination. Additionally, the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 aimed to restore some autonomy and land to Native Americans, but implementation varied widely and often fell short of expectations. Overall, while the New Deal offered some opportunities, systemic inequalities persisted for both groups.
It affected the groups very badly because how they were treating the people in the minority groups.