Social Security Act of 1935

The Social Security Act of 1935 appears in the book as a named piece of legislation rather than as a policy whose contents or operation are described in the supplied passages. Its significance here is therefore bibliographic: the index records the act as a distinct subject.

Identification

The index lists “Social Security” and “Social Security Act (1935)” as separate entries. This distinguishes the broader subject from the specifically named statute, while offering no further account of the law’s design or administration.

Place in the book

The entries occur near the end of the book’s alphabetical index, alongside names and subjects beginning with S. In the available material, the act is not tied to a narrated episode or to a discussion of its legislative history.

Limits of the account

The supplied passages provide no details about the act’s provisions, implementation, or consequences. Accordingly, the book material supports identifying the statute and its indexed subject, but not a fuller description of the rule itself.