Front cover image for The two faces of liberalism : how the Hoover-Roosevelt debate shapes the 21st century

The two faces of liberalism : how the Hoover-Roosevelt debate shapes the 21st century

The Hoover-Roosevelt debate of the 1930s is the American political, economic, and moral conversation that shapes public policy in the twenty first century in a very powerful way. This book shows how the very questions that concerned these two presidents remain to be the fundamental questions in a world of terrorism, globalization, and uncertainty.
eBook, English, 2006
M & M Scrivener Press, Salem, MA, 2006
Electronic resource
1 online resource (x, 420 pages).
9781429456845, 9780980209426, 9781280902901, 9786610902903, 1429456841, 0980209420, 1280902906, 6610902909
614469513
Cover
TOC36;Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
CH36;Chapter 158; The Nature of 8220;Our American System8221; 192845;1931
I Herbert Hoover58; Presidential Nomination Address August 1144; 1928
II Herbert Hoover58; Campaign Speech44; New York44; October 2244; 1928
III Herbert Hoover58; Campaign Speech44; St46; Louis44; November 244; 1928
IV Herbert Hoover58; Annual Message to Congress44; December 244; 1930
V Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Address to Conference of Governors44; June 244; 1931
VI Herbert Hoover58; Annual Message to Congress44; December 844; 1931
CH36;Chapter 258; The Need for 8220;Bold44; Persistent Experimentation8221; 1932
VII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Radio Address44; The Forgotten Man44; April 744; 1932
VIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Oglethorpe University Address44; May 2244; 1932
IX Democratic Party Platform44; June 3044; 1932
X Republican Party Platform44; Summer 1932
XI Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Presidential Nomination Address44; July 244; 1932
XII Herbert Hoover58; Presidential Nomination Address44; August 1144; 1932
XIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Commonwealth Club Address44; September 2344; 1932
XIV Herbert Hoover58; Campaign Speech44; New York44; October 3144; 1932
XV Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Address on Long45;Range Planning44; October 3144; 1932
XVI Herbert Hoover58; Annual Message to Congress44; December 644; 1932
XVII Herbert Hoover58; Letter to Franklin D46; Roosevelt44; December 2044; 1932
XVIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Letter to Herbert Hoover44; December 2144; 1932
CH36;Chapter 358; 8220;The Only Thing We Have to Fear is Fear Itself8221; 193345;1935
XIX Herbert Hoover58; Letter to Franklin D46; Roosevelt44; February 1844; 1933
XX Herbert Hoover58; Letter to Franklin D46; Roosevelt44; February 2844; 1933
XXI Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Letter to Herbert Hoover44; March 144; 1933
XXII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; First Inaugural Address44; March 444; 1933
XXIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Fireside Chat44; Banking Crisis44; March 1244; 1933
XXIV Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Fireside Chat44; The New Deal Program44; May 744; 1933
XXV The Agricultural Adjustment Act44; May 1244; 1933
XXVI The National Industrial Recovery Act44; June 1644; 1933
XXVII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Executive Order NLRB44; June 2944; 1934
XXVIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Annual Message to Congress44; January 444; 1935
XXIX A46;L46;A46; Schechter Poultry Corp46; v46; United States44; May 2744; 1935
XXX The National Labor Relations Act44; July 544; 1935
XXXI The Social Security Act44; August 1444; 1935
XXXII Herbert Hoover58; Spending44; Deficits44; Debts44; October 544; 1935
XXXIII Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; The Meaning of Progress44; November 2944; 1935
CH36;Chapter 458; 8220;The Confused State of the Union8221; 1936
XXXIV United States v46; Butler44; January 644; 1936
XXXV Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; Annual Message to Congress44; January 344; 1936
XXXVI Herbert Hoover58; The Confused State of the Union44; February 1244; 1936
XXXVII Herbert Hoover58; Crisis to Free Men44; June 1044; 1936
XXXVIII Republican Party Platform44; June 1144; 1936
XXXIX Democratic Party Platform44; June 2544; 1936
XL Franklin D46; Roosevelt58; R
English