new deal

That approach influenced the 1935 Wagner Act, which established the National Labor Relations Board, and other New Deal policies.

The New Deal did so by deflecting, redirecting and heeding popular demands.

Much of America’s statistical apparatus was designed starting in the New Deal era for a largely goods-based U.S. economy, while statistical agencies have experienced little, if any growth in recent years.

This mechanism, along with creative tax incentives, was replicated throughout the New Deal—jump-starting technical and financial innovation in consumer credit, rural electrification, aluminum mining and aerospace industry.

Eli Steele’s 2020 documentary, “What Killed Michael Brown?,” offered a superb critique of liberal social policies emanating from the New Deal and Great Society.