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The Impact of the New Deal, image, f, image, image, image, image - Coggle…

- - - - With being deported, it was documented that between 350,000 and 2,000,000 people were repatriated. Out of those people, 40-60% of those were children.
- - - - The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 improved the political, economic, and social conditions of Native Americans. If land was taken from them, they were given it back, a policy for self tribal government was implamented, and privatization was terminated.
      - To purchase the land that was take from them, the Native Americas had funds that were made available for them that they were able to use to purchase the land back.
        
        Along with the New Deal, it also opened up new education opportunities. They were able to go to school, and create an education for themselves.
- - - - For African Americans, the unemployment rate tripled those of whites. When the stock market crashed, all of the entry-paying, low-level jobs that employed them disappeared or were filled by white people in need of employment.
      - Mary McLeod Bethune was one of the earliness black female activist. She helped lay the foundation to the modern civil rights movement. She was appointed as the director of African American Affairs by FDR.
      - FDR ignores Civil Rights. He claims that equality is not his first priority. As a result of this, African Americans still suffered discrimination and unfair work conditions and wages.