Question

Which was not an effect of the New Deal programs on American life? Unemployment dropped significantly. Public works projects had a national impact. Government power grew. The economy rebounded to 1928 levels.

Answer 1

Answer:

The economy didn't rebound to 1928 levels as an effect of the New Deal.

Explanation:

The New Deal was a set of political measures launched by the Democratic Party and its president, Franklin D. Roosevelt between 1933 and 1937, to act vigorously on what were considered to be the causes of the crisis caused by the Stock Market Crash of 1929. These measures were based on the theory of state interventionism.

The program, developed with the help of technicians and intellectuals from across the State, proposed financial measures such as the devaluation of the dollar, a deferral of bank payments and the reopening of banks, along with control measures. Other highlights were aid to small farmers, regulation of industrial work and large investments in public works. In short, the New Deal was a state intervention program in the economy, with specific measures aimed at achieving market equilibrium and reducing unemployment.

The results of the New Deal policy were limited and the deep economic crisis of overproduction was only overcome when World War II allowed the industry of the country, especially the arms industry, to sell large numbers of material.