How did the American people respond to hoovers attempts to end the depression?

The American people's response to Herbert Hoover's attempts to end the Great Depression was largely one of frustration and disillusionment. Many felt his measures, such as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and public works projects, were insufficient and too slow to address the widespread suffering. As economic conditions worsened and unemployment soared, protests and movements, such as the Bonus Army march in 1932, reflected growing anger towards his administration. Ultimately, Hoover's perceived ineffectiveness contributed to a significant loss of public confidence and his defeat in the 1932 presidential election.