4. The New Deal had some impact on bringing about an end to the Great Depression
Explanation:
The New Deal was a series of measures and projects enacted during Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration that aimed at helping the U.S. economy to recover during the Great Depression and to provide relief to struggling Americans.
Under this program, the government actively participated in the nation's affairs to decrease the unemployment rates, to regulate the banking industry and the economy, to improve the nation's infrastructure, and to create laws that would benefit the most in need. And although the New Deal did not end the Great Depression, it had indeed some impact on bringing about an end to this economic crisis.
The first steps toward economic imperialism in China date from the mid-1500s, when Portuguese traders paid for access to ports in Macau on China's far south-east coast. In 1711, the British East India Company also established a trading post there.
