Why Did The Great Depression So Hard To Cure?

Why was the great depression was so hard to cure? Doing the 1930s, President Roosevelt and his intelligence advisers were facing with many obstacles of a magnificent decline in unemployment in the nation and those with jobs work less hours or easily for termination because of corrupting in most corporations. The depression was a major impact towards the disable and elders due to poor living environments because receiving no income because not able to work. Also striving to find a way to stabilize the United States income. After failing of the First New Deal, President Roosevelt launched the Second New Deal which made a difference or best to say became a cure for the nation in the depression. One of the programs called the Wager, which allowed the employees to create union programs without the interference of their employers. The Social Security helped the disability in elders to receive a monthly income and also for retired workers at the age of 65. Lastly, the Wealth Act helped balancing the nation economy by raising taxes to the upper-class and lowering taxes in the lower class. There were many successful programs helped the US to recover during those helpless time but the three acts passed from the president
The act was signed into law by President Franklin Roosevelt in July 5,1935 which also established the Nation Labour Relations Board that support relations between union and employers. Before the passing of the act , employees were treated brutally beaten by their employers. "Violent confrontations occurred between workers trying to form union the police and private security forces defendant the interests of anti-reply era". More than 70% of Americans favored the bill because of having the right to form a union with the interference from the employer even though they despise the