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 277
... thought of you as one of the real leaders of progressive thought and action in this country , " Roosevelt wrote in grateful response in the spring of 1930. “ There- fore to be considered as [ a ] real progressive by you means some ...
... thought of you as one of the real leaders of progressive thought and action in this country , " Roosevelt wrote in grateful response in the spring of 1930. “ There- fore to be considered as [ a ] real progressive by you means some ...
Página 479
... thought of that , " said Roosevelt , " when they did the things that are being exposed now . " More and more the worry spread ; more questions were asked , more rumors circulated , banklines began to displace breadlines . By March 2 ...
... thought of that , " said Roosevelt , " when they did the things that are being exposed now . " More and more the worry spread ; more questions were asked , more rumors circulated , banklines began to displace breadlines . By March 2 ...
Página 483
... thought , needed both the Wilsonian and the Rooseveltian quali- ties . He had to appeal to underlying convictions ; he had to stir people over specific events ; above all , he had to make government the affirmative instrument of the ...
... thought , needed both the Wilsonian and the Rooseveltian quali- ties . He had to appeal to underlying convictions ; he had to stir people over specific events ; above all , he had to make government the affirmative instrument of the ...
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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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