In document G, John L Lewis praises the Wagner Act, an act passed in reaction to the “labor unrest”. It addressed the problems about the right of union workers and their right to collectively bargain, and effectively eased all of the problem, decreasing the unrest. It aided FDR in increasing governmental power by allowing him to establish the National Labor Relations Board, or NLRB, which enforced the articles of the Act. The Act justified the right of the government to aid in political rights and economic rights of the citizens. Another beneficial reform that was a part of the New Deal was Social Security. As shown in document E, FDR provided economic safeties for older citizens as well as other benefits under the Social Security Act, encouraged by Dr. Francis Townsend’s ideas about social security. However, it was largely ineffective, not providing major reforms. It did provide a sense of hope into a new future with a well-shaped life and benefits for the American citizens. The act increased governmental power by showing that the government also played a role in a citizen’s welfare. In fact, all of the programs established by the New Deal aided in increasing the governmental power, making the government responsible for the reforms being implemented for the citizens of the US. As shown in Document C, the New Deal implemented gradual reforms along with the expansion of the federal government. They served as the…