The intended impact of the New Deal legislation in addressing economic recovery during the Great Depression was to provide immediate relief, stabilize the economy, and promote recovery through various government initiatives. Introduced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the New Deal aimed to combat widespread unemployment and poverty by implementing programs that promoted job creation, infrastructure development, and financial reforms. Key programs included the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the Securities Exchange Act. While the New Deal did not fully end the Great Depression, it laid the groundwork for future social welfare policies and transformed the role of the government in economic affairs.