Out of the five main Second New Deal Programs, social security was the most prominent and had the largest impact. Still around today, Social Security provides help to aged persons, blind persons, dependent and crippled children, maternal and child welfare, public health, and the administration of their unemployment compensation laws and helped to raise revenue.
This poster was put out by the government in 1935 when the government launched the Social Security Act. It informs people about who is eligible for the program and what it is. It was convincing for the public to get a check from the government every month after the age of 65, so the act was popular and helped reach out and get money to many people.
Social Security helped out many elderly or retired people. It gave insurance to them and helped out with food and other financial costs that couldn't be paid during the Great Depression.