You seemed to have went to college/university under the impression that it is for the degree, and not for the education in itself, and that somehow the degree entitles one to a job, rather than the university being a place for improving oneself or one's skill set. That's unfortunate, and I can understand your frustration.
You need to figure out what kind of work you want to do, and how your skill set can help in such a thing. For example, I want to go into publishing and editing, and I want to draw and write comics and graphic novels, and so, I'm finishing up my degree in Philosophy. Will I get a job when I graduate? Not bloody likely. But to get a job requires work, lots of networking, and lots of going 'the-extra-mile' to impress potential employers. I'll keep working with whatever I've got while I work on getting employed somewhere a bit more lucrative.
If you are simply just throwing out resumes and expecting somebody to pick you up, you're only going to continue to be frustrated, because everyone does that and employers don't care. You're simply the same as anyone else, just another piece of paper. It's not easy, but it is better to try to understand things as they are, and work to figure out what one can do to make one's situation better, than to simply mope about how the world "isn't fair".