Question

Why did WWII best reflect the legacy of FDR's New Deal? -Can someone provide an answer with a few short examples?-

Answer 1

The country had spiraled downward into the worst economic depression in its history at the time of Roosevelt's inauguration on 4 March 1933. Industrial production was just half of what it was three years earlier, the stock market just marginally recovered from its devastating losses, and unemployment stood at a record 25 percent.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA), which boosted farm prices by giving farmers government subsidies to cut production.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), which employed young, single men on government lands in federally funded jobs.
The Federal Emergency Relief Act (FERA), which offered federal grants to states that financed government workers' wages as well as local soup kitchens and other direct aid to distressed programs.

However, the New Agreement has only been partially successful. In 1935, the Supreme Court ruled against many New Deal proposals, prompting a disappointed Roosevelt to demand that the Supreme Court would be expanded to as many as fifteen judges Amid the ambitious hopes of the New Deal, the United States only completely recovered from the Great Depression due to increased military expenditure brought about by the Second World War.

They formed a brand-new, if tenuous, political alliance that included white-workers, African Americans, and intellectuals from left. Further women joined the workforce, as Roosevelt expanded the number of government secretarial jobs. Rarely did these groups share the same values – at least they rarely thought they did – but they shared a powerful conviction that an interventionist government was good for their families, the economy, and the country.