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Significance of New Deal/ Broker State
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The '''New Deal''' was the name coined by President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]], a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]], for the programs he sponsored, especially 1933-36. His program had three aspects: relief, recovery and reform. It sought to provide immediate relief for the millions of unemployed in the [[Great Depression]]. It promoted Recovery of the economy to normal standards--a goal he did not achieve. It involved a series of Reforms, especially in the financial system.  
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The '''New Deal''' was the name coined by President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]], a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]], for the programs he sponsored, especially 1933-36. His program had three aspects: relief, recovery and reform. It sought to provide immediate relief for the millions of unemployed in the [[Great Depression]]. It promoted Recovery of the economy to normal standards--a goal he did not achieve. It involved a series of Reforms, especially in the financial system. It involved a series of Reforms, especially in the financial system. Although the New Deal failed to alleviate the immediate economic troubles, it had a significant impact on the economic and political systems of the United States. The New Deal created what is known as the "Broker State", where different interest groups compete in the national market. The government became a mediator between those interest groups, giving power to those who has enough political and economical power to demand it. One of the limitations of this Broker States was that minority groups were often ignored since they did not have political power.
    
==Economic planning==
 
==Economic planning==
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