The other side might argue that in document 4, a fireside chat (a monthly radio show where FDR would go on the radio to tell the general public about the new changes in the government, the problems and the aimed solutions), that FDR announced, “We are giving opportunity of employment to one-quarter of a million if the unemployed, especially the young men who have dependents…” (Document 4). However, this shows that FDR tried to help, but at the same time, he was being racist and sexist, because it was a known fact at the time that white men were preferred over all. Also, not everyone would get a job and it will lower the unemployment rate a little, but barely enough to make a dent in it. In document 11, Dr. Santos states, “I don’t believe that Roosevelt will solve this crisis, for if he had wanted to, as he promised to the American people, he would have solved it, as the legislature and the senate have given Roosevelt more power than any other president of the United States…” (Document 11). Roosevelt had the power to help everyone, but choose not to. Roosevelt preferred the white males over all and his laws demonstrate that. The other side might also argue that in document 7, FDR created the Social Security Act, which gave, “Old-Age Assistance/Federal Old-Age Benefits/Unemployment Insurance/Aid to Dependent Children/Grants to States for Maternal and Child…