The Crisis of the Old Order, 1919-1933Houghton Mifflin, 1988 - 557 páginas The Crisis of the Old Order, 1919-1933, volume one of Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and biographer Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. s Age of Roosevelt series, is the first of three books that interpret the political, economic, social, and intellectual history of the early twentieth century in terms of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the spokesman and symbol of the period. Portraying the United States from the Great War to the Great Depression, The Crisis of the Old Order covers the Jazz Age and the rise and fall of the cult of business. For a season, prosperity seemed permanent, but the illusion came to an end when Wall Street crashed in October 1929. Public trust in the wisdom of business leadership crashed too. With a dramatist s eye for vivid detail and a scholar s respect for accuracy, Schlesinger brings to life the era that gave rise to FDR and his New Deal and changed the public face of the United States forever." |
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Página 292
... better than nothing and infinitely better than a continuance of the disguised dole . ” " Oratory puts nobody to work , " said Smith ; and appeals to " the forgotten man " were even worse . " At a time like this , when mil- lions of men ...
... better than nothing and infinitely better than a continuance of the disguised dole . ” " Oratory puts nobody to work , " said Smith ; and appeals to " the forgotten man " were even worse . " At a time like this , when mil- lions of men ...
Página 390
... better conservation and land policies also meant a return to familiar battlefields in Albany . Roosevelt liked nothing better than to introduce himself as a farmer . This self - identifica- tion was genuine enough . But it also enabled ...
... better conservation and land policies also meant a return to familiar battlefields in Albany . Roosevelt liked nothing better than to introduce himself as a farmer . This self - identifica- tion was genuine enough . But it also enabled ...
Página 398
... better than he could intellectually . All he could recall of the classical economics he had learned at Harvard now seemed irrelevant . " Our profes- sors " he would describe a circle on the desk " taught us : this sector of the circle ...
... better than he could intellectually . All he could recall of the classical economics he had learned at Harvard now seemed irrelevant . " Our profes- sors " he would describe a circle on the desk " taught us : this sector of the circle ...
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The Crisis Of 1919–1933: The Age of Roosevelt, Volume I Arthur M. Schlesinger Vista previa limitada - 2003 |
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administration agricultural Al Smith American bankers banks Baruch began Berle Bernard Baruch Brandeis Bullitt called campaign candidate Chicago Committee Communist conservative convention Coolidge Cordell Hull corporations Daniels Davis delegates depression Dewey Donald Richberg economic Eleanor Roosevelt faith Farley farm farmers federal fight Flynn Follette Frances Perkins Franklin D Franklin Roosevelt Garner Governor H. L. Mencken Henry Herbert Hoover hope industry John Josephus Daniels La Follette labor later leaders liberal Lippmann March McAdoo Mellon ment million Moley nomination Norris organization Perkins planning political President Progressive radical Raskob reform relief Republic Republican Roose Roosevelt Papers Rosenman Secretary seemed Senate Smith social Socialist speech Stimson Street tariff Theodore Roosevelt tion told unemployment United velt votes Wallace Walter Lippmann Washington White House William William Allen White Wilson workers wrote York young