While the Social Security Act of 1935 is often celebrated as a cornerstone of the New Deal's 'Safety Net,' how did its original design specifically impact many African American workers in South Carolina?

While the Social Security Act of 1935 established a national safety net, it initially excluded many South Carolinians because it did not cover agricultural or domestic workers, which were the primary occupations for the state's African American population.

While the Social Security Act provided a safety net for many, which specific group of South Carolinians was largely excluded from its benefits because the law did not cover agricultural or domestic workers?

Match each component of the Social Security Act of 1935 with its specific target population or intended economic function within the American 'safety net'.

Sequence the following events and concepts to show how the Social Security Act established a permanent 'safety net' for Americans during and after the New Deal.

Sort each item into the correct category based on the specific provisions and target populations of the Social Security Act of 1935.

Arrange the following terms to show the logical progression of the Social Security system from its funding source to its intended outcome for the elderly.

Unscramble the letters to identify the term for the financial assistance provided to the elderly, disabled, and unemployed as part of the New Deal's permanent social safety net.

The Social Security Act of 1935 represented a major shift in how the United States government addressed the needs of its citizens. Which of the following statements accurately describe the specific impact or structure of this 'safety net' program?

How did the Social Security Act of 1935 fundamentally change the relationship between the United States government and its citizens, particularly in South Carolina?