reform government
New Deal United States @ 1935
Industry Historical
The United States during the Second New Deal, when relief, jobs programs, public works, labor protections, and regulatory reforms materially changed state obligations during depression. It scores in the qualified middle because it expanded public loss-bearing and employment support while preserving racial exclusions, hierarchy, and state coercion.
Why this matters: This is a positive-but-limited anchor for large-state public obligation.
Letter grade C Performative Medium confidence (AI) Rubric gcd-rubric-v1
* Tentative scaffolding score. Not human-checked or final.
Request verification to have the evidence record checked against primary materials and organization-supplied documents. Verification does not buy a higher score; scores change only when review finds factual errors, omissions, or miscalibration.
Evaluation Overview
C - Performative
The score turns mainly on Solidarity with the Unemployed, with the largest penalty coming from Human Harm.
Strengths
- Solidarity with the Unemployed7/7
- Extraction6/10
- Loss-Bearing Fidelity6/7
Penalties
- Human Harm-3
- Policy Capture-3
- Debt Peonage-3
- Coercive Violence-2
Evidence state
- ConfidenceMedium confidence (AI)
- ThoroughnessDeveloped (AI)
- Linked claims25
- Direct axis claims25
- Coverage23/23
Scoring Axes
| Axis | Score | Why this score |
|---|---|---|
Ownership
?
Control rights: shareholder-dominated at 0, worker cooperative control
at 10.
|
3 / 10 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Governance
?
Binding decision authority: centralized control at 0, democratic
stakeholder control at 10.
|
5 / 10 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Extraction
?
Surplus allocation, wage share, CEO pay ratio, margins, and structured
extraction judgment.
|
6 / 10 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Labor Sovereignty
?
Worker power: coercive conditions at 0, co-determination or ownership at
7. Employee dissatisfaction matters only when source-backed evidence
shows concrete limits on worker agency, such as coercive scheduling,
retaliation, wage theft, harassment, unsafe conditions, suppression of
worker voice, or extreme turnover.
|
5 / 7 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Solidarity with the
Unemployed
?
Treatment of exits and nonworkers, including severance, redeployment,
and non-competes.
|
7 / 7 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Loss-Bearing Fidelity
?
Willingness to absorb costs to preserve values, workers, users, and
public obligations.
|
6 / 7 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Market Conduct
?
Pricing fairness, switching costs, lock-in, and rent extraction.
|
4 / 5 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Product Integrity
?
Preservation of quality rather than degradation for monetization.
|
4 / 5 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Scale Integrity
?
Whether growth improves or degrades fairness and accountability.
|
5 / 5 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Penalties
| Penalty | Applied | Why this penalty |
|---|---|---|
Human Harm
?
Severity, scale, culpability, vulnerable targets, willful reoffense,
reputation laundering, pattern escalation, and time decay. Range: -20 to
0.
|
-3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Coercive Violence
?
Direct or institutionally enabled killing, torture, detention abuse,
armed repression, forced displacement, violent domination, or
nonconsensual crisis-line emergency escalation that exposes callers to
confinement or force. Range: -30 to 0.
|
-2 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Ecological Harm
?
Footprint, trajectory, irreversibility, culpability, and scale,
including whether ecological harm is central to the model and continued
after credible notice. Range: -30 to 0.
|
-2 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Policy Capture
?
Private-interest attempts to bend law, regulation, subsidies, taxes,
enforcement, trade, labor, safety, competition, environmental,
healthcare, housing, surveillance, civil-liberties, or consumer policy
against workers, customers, citizens, affected communities, or
ecological life. Public-interest advocacy is not penalized merely
because it is lobbying. Range: -15 to 0.
|
-3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Debt Peonage
?
Coercive or structurally inescapable debt systems, including
bankruptcy-resistant student debt, compelled servicing relationships,
wage or benefit garnishment leverage, distressed-debt buying, debt
collection, or refinancing practices that turn education, medical care,
housing, household necessity, or public obligation into long-term debtor
control. Ordinary transparent lending is not penalized by itself. Range:
-12 to 0.
|
-3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Accountability Opacity
?
Material opacity, reputation laundering, or hidden accountability
structures that prevent public accountability. Range: -2 to 0.
|
-2 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Identity Capture
?
Customer pressure, employee pressure, and pervasive identity saturation.
Range: -3 to 0.
|
-1 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Surveillance Capture
?
Invasive surveillance, unreasonably non-optional tracking, facial
recognition, biometric identification, or AI behavior scanning of
customers, workers, bystanders, or the public. Range: -5 to 0.
|
-1 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Ideological Disavowal
?
Concealed ideology presented as neutrality, expertise, professional
necessity, public-service administration, market inevitability, or
non-ideological common sense while exercising power. Range: -3 to 0.
|
-1 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Bonus Credits
| Bonus | Credit | Why this credit |
|---|---|---|
Openness to Dissent
?
Credit for tolerating internal, user, customer, worker, and public
dissent without retaliation, capture, or viewpoint laundering.
|
2 / 3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Constitutional Spirit
?
Credit for respecting constitutional rights and civil-liberties norms
even where private law does not strictly require it.
|
2 / 3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Good Deal
?
Credit for unusually fair value: durable quality, fair pricing, low
lock-in, and clear customer surplus.
|
2 / 3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Cost Transparency
?
Credit for clear posted prices, all-in fees, unit costs, public rate
cards, margin/cost visibility, or surplus-allocation transparency,
especially in markets where opaque quotes, hidden fees, or
individualized pricing are normal.
|
1 / 3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Anti-Scapegoating Culture
?
Credit for documented non-punitive practices that prevent scapegoating,
mobbing, and isolate-and-expel dynamics. Ordinary civility, peer
support, or anti-bullying branding is not enough; the practice must also
avoid public shaming, punitive pile-ons, and scapegoating of alleged
scapegoaters.
|
1 / 3 |
The year 1935 captures the reform program at its strongest domestic public-obligation moment. Linked evidence
|
Confidence Basis
Confidence Basis
Confidence is computed from the evidence trail and review state, not typed into the profile by hand.
Medium 77/100
25 verified linked claims 25 direct axis claims 0 disputed claims 23/23 components covered
This confidence label measures the source-backed evidence trail. AI-scaffolded scores remain tentative until human review.
Claim confidence 14/20
25 verified linked claims
Source quality 10/18
Best source per verified claim, weighted by institutional reliability
Direct axis-specific claims 14/18
25 direct claims across 23 active components
Dispute load 12/12
0 disputed claims on this entity
Recency 10/10
Newest accepted timestamp: May 13, 2026
Reviewer status 7/12
Human-reviewed components score higher than AI scaffolding
Component coverage 10/10
23/23 evidence-bearing components have direct support
Evidence State
Evidence State
Claims and Sources
Claims are the evidence record. Each claim needs a source link, axis category, status, confidence level, and timestamp before it can support a score.
* Tentative scaffolding score. Not human-checked or final.1New Deal United States @ 1935: Britannica describes WPA, CCC, emergency aid, jobs, TVA, and regulated-economy reforms.
- Britannica: New DealGeneral web source · 58%
2New Deal United States @ 1935: Britannica describes emergency relief and work-creation measures.
- Britannica: United States, Great DepressionGeneral web source · 58%
3New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for ownership based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
4New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for governance based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
5New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for extraction based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
6New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for labor sovereignty based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
7New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for solidarity unemployed based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
8New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for loss bearing fidelity based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
9New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for market conduct based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
10New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for product integrity based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
11New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for scale integrity based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
12New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for openness to dissent based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
13New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for constitutional spirit based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
14New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for good deal based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
15New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for cost transparency based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
16New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for anti scapegoating culture based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
17New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for human harm based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
18New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for coercive violence based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
19New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for ecological harm based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
20New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for policy capture based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
21New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for debt peonage based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
22New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for disclosure based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
23New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for identity capture based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
24New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for surveillance capture based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
25New Deal United States @ 1935 has a year-specific historical finding for ideological disavowal based on the dated profile sources and snapshot evaluation.
- New Deal United States @ 1935 historical profile sourceGeneral web source · 58%
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