Both the Jacksonian Period and post-World War I period encountered social changes, yet the post- World War I era was greater and more profound. While Jacksonian Democracy tried helped the common man, they neglected more than half of the population. Jacksonian Democrats reformed only to show their tendencies towards traditional white supremacy. As a result of the holes Jacksonian Democrats left behind, a series of social reforms arose. Some reforms did succeed in making changes, …showed first 75 words of 1601 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1601 total…Post-WWI was faced with an entirely new culture engrossed in consumerism and material comforts. Strict beliefs subsided and created new opportunities for reform. These reforms were actually practiced and for the most part accepted by the masses. During Depression, people found government entangled in their daily lives and by this created a sense of security and improved morale. The post-WWI Period social changes were undoubtedly greater and more profound than those of the Jacksonian Period.