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The act was passed in 1935, allowing people to form unions and go on strikes for unfair actions any business were taking. The act protected workers' rights to organize and created a way to show that labor disputes can be talked out. The act benefited laborers and allowed them to bargain collectively.

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President Roosevelt signed the bill into the law on June of 1933. This legislation focused on the regulations of unfair business and the employment of unemployed. This legislation made sure to keep the economy flowing to stimulate the job market and create rules that businesses had to follow in order to stay fair. For example regulate industries for fair wages and prices creating some sort of economics recovery.The NIRA later was declared unconstitutional in May 1935 after the Schechter Poultry Corp v. United States case.

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This was passed in 1933 to discover how much the electricity production and distribution would cost. Resulting in cheap electricity, reforestation, movement in navigation and flood control. The TVA helped reduce farmers' problems by teaching them better farming methods, and it generated and sold surplus electricity, conserved water power and created jobs. The TVA was most successful in decentralizing control and power and also increased the standard living for homeless of the SouthEast.

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Passed on March 9, 1933, this act allowed a plan that would close down insolvent banks and reorganize and reopen those banks strong enough to survive It was a temporary response to a major problem. The 1933 Banking Act passed later that year presented elements of longer-term response, including formation of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).
Significance: The law was one of the first acts of the new administration and was designed to repair the nation's crumbling bank system.

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In the Second new Deal, the Social Security Act was signed into law by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on August 14, 1935. The act laid the groundwork for the modern welfare system in the United States, with its primary focus to provide aid for the elderly, the unemployed, and children.
Significance:  To provide for the general welfare by establishing a system of Federal old-age benefits, and by enabling the several States to make more adequate provision for aged persons, blind persons, and crippled children.

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Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC), former U.S. government agency established in 1933 to help stabilize real estate that had depreciated during the depression and to refinance the urban mortgage debt. It granted long-term mortgage loans to some 1 million homeowners facing loss of their property.
This was important because encouraged improvement in housing standards and conditions, to provide a system of mutual mortgage insurance, and for other purposes.

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Part of WPA, this focused on providing work and education for Americans between the ages of 16 and 25.
This was important because it  helped over 4.5 million young people find work, get vocational training, or afford a better education before the office was closed down in 1943. ... Many view providing jobs and making education and vocational training more affordable for young people as a positive investment in our future.

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Eventually replaced by the WPA, this was to provide work relief programs. Creates the CCC, CWA, FSA.
This was significant because it alloted a start-up fund of $500 million from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to help the needy and unemployment.

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Civilian conservation Corps (CCC) 1933

employed about 3 million men (between 18-25) to work on projects that benefited the public, planting trees to reforest areas, building levees for flood control, and improving national parks, etc. Most pop form of legislation. Men only keep 20-25% of $, rest sent back to family.
This was significant because it provided jobs for young men and to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States.

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The REA had the federal government deliver low-cost loans to farmers who came together  to form non-profit collectives. The REA is important since it made life easier for many farmers, and save them the trouble of always using kerosene lantern in which hardly helped. Thanks to the REA, they brought electricity to farmers' homes giving more productive hours.

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In 1933, Congress enacted the Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) to allow the Secretary of Agriculture to set limits on the production of certain crops and tax farmers that produced in excess of those limits. The AAA also provided grants to farmers to control their production of crops and thus regulate prices. Butler (plaintiff), a processor of crops, brought suit against the United States government (defendant) in federal district court to challenge the constitutionality of the AAA. The district court ruled that Butler was required to pay taxes under the AAA, but the court of appeals reversed. The United States Supreme Court granted certiorari.

U.S. Const. art. I, § 8, cl. 1 confers upon the Congress power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States. The true construction of this clause undoubtedly is that the only thing granted is the power to tax for the purpose of providing funds for payment of the nation's debts and making provision for the general welfare.

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The AAA controlled the supply of certain crops and demanded for farm commodities so that prices can support purchasing power for the farmers. The AAA offers payments to farmers after taking some of their farming land. The AAA was considered unconstitutional with the ruling of the supreme court but later was rewritten and passed again. In my thinking this is one of the most significant since critics would say that the AAA helped bring hope to farm communities and also one of the first to be enacted.

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Charles Coughlin (1891--1979) was born on October 25,1891, in Hamilton,  Ontario, Canada. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1911. He then attended St. Basil's Seminary in Toronto, and was ordained as a Catholic priest in 1916.  He believed that only Roosevelt could pull the United States out of the Great Depression and, at the same time, protect the country from the perceived communist threat.  Once president, however, Roosevelt appeared to ignore Coughlin's contribution to getting him elected, and slowly distanced his administration from Coughlin's rough populism. He impacted the great depression by using radio. He was one of the first political leaders to use radio to reach a mass audience: during the 1930s, an estimated 30 million listeners tuned to his weekly broadcasts.

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Dr. Townsend (1867--1960) was an american physician who devised the Townsend plan, a popular proposal for state funding old age pensions. The plan the end of the great depression by opening up jobs for younger workers while forcing older to spend more money in the consumer economy.Townsend's letter led to the formation of an organization and the development of a formal Plan. The Plan was then published as a pamphlet and distributed throughout America. Townsend fully expected Roosevelt to endorse his plan. Roosevelt, like most establishment figures of the era, saw the Townsend Plan as irresponsible and unworkable. Indeed, there is some evidence that Roosevelt was prodded to introduce his Social Security proposal to counter the growing influence of the Townsend Plan.  I believe he had a huge impact because even the Roosevelt administration used a form of it to help end the great depression.