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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... later wrote . " The only way out of elective office is to get sick or die or get kicked out . " 3 It was customary for the retiring President to ask his successor for dinner on the night of the third of March ; but Hoover had declined ...
... later wrote . " The only way out of elective office is to get sick or die or get kicked out . " 3 It was customary for the retiring President to ask his successor for dinner on the night of the third of March ; but Hoover had declined ...
Página 236
... later wrote , " more depressed than ever before . " After consideration , the bankers did agree to try the National Credit Association idea . But their hearts were not in it ; and a few weeks later the project was an evident failure.17 ...
... later wrote , " more depressed than ever before . " After consideration , the bankers did agree to try the National Credit Association idea . But their hearts were not in it ; and a few weeks later the project was an evident failure.17 ...
Página 466
... later wrote , " than Roose- velt's calm that night on the Nourmahal . " His only concern was the condition of Cermak and the others who had been wounded . ( Cermak died a few days later . ) " He was a fatalist , " reported Mc- Duffie ...
... later wrote , " than Roose- velt's calm that night on the Nourmahal . " His only concern was the condition of Cermak and the others who had been wounded . ( Cermak died a few days later . ) " He was a fatalist , " reported Mc- Duffie ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Crisis Of 1919–1933: The Age of Roosevelt, Volume I Arthur M. Schlesinger Vista previa limitada - 2003 |
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