During the 1930s New Deal, African-Americans:

a. worked in segregated CCC camps
b. were mostly excluded from Social Security benefits
c. were discriminated against by the Federal Housing Administration
d. All of the above
*I think D for this.

What ended the Great Depression?
Select one:
a. New Deal programs
b. The rebound of the stock market
c. World War II spending
d. A bailout by J.P. Morgan
*I think C.

Under the New Deal, women:
Select one:
a. were treated the same as men.
b. were excluded from all benefits.
c. played a more visible role in national politics.
d. were encouraged to work, even if married.
* I think c.

You're correct on all three.

For the question about the impact of the New Deal on African-Americans, the correct answer is "d. All of the above." This means that during the 1930s New Deal, African-Americans worked in segregated Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps, were mostly excluded from Social Security benefits, and were discriminated against by the Federal Housing Administration.

To answer the second question about what ended the Great Depression, the correct answer is "c. World War II spending." While New Deal programs provided relief and economic stimulus, it was the massive government spending during World War II that ultimately brought an end to the Great Depression.

Regarding the influence of the New Deal on women, the correct answer is "c. played a more visible role in national politics." The New Deal did not treat women the same as men, nor did it exclude them from all benefits. Instead, it created opportunities for women to participate more actively in politics and played a role in advancing gender equality.

Remember, it's always helpful to support your answers with evidence and reasoning by considering the historical context and the impact of different factors in order to arrive at the correct answer.