The Perils of Prosperity, 1914-1932University of Chicago Press, 7. 5. 2010. - 332 страница Beginning with Woodrow Wilson and U.S. entry into World War I and closing with the Great Depression, The Perils of Prosperity traces the transformation of America from an agrarian, moralistic, isolationist nation into a liberal, industrialized power involved in foreign affairs in spite of itself. William E. Leuchtenburg's lively yet balanced account of this hotly debated era in American history has been a standard text for many years. This substantial revision gives greater weight to the roles of women and minorities in the great changes of the era and adds new insights into literature, the arts, and technology in daily life. He has also updated the lists of important dates and resources for further reading. “This book gives us a rare opportunity to enjoy the matured interpretation of an American Historian who has returned to the story and seen how recent decades have added meaning and vividness to this epoch of our history.”—Daniel J. Boorstin, from the Preface |
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Страница 1
... voted for Woodrow Wil- son in 1912 had cast their first ballots for Martin Van Buren or James K. Polk . Blacks walked the streets of Savannah and Charleston who had been born in slavery . In railroad towns strung along the Burlington or ...
... voted for Woodrow Wil- son in 1912 had cast their first ballots for Martin Van Buren or James K. Polk . Blacks walked the streets of Savannah and Charleston who had been born in slavery . In railroad towns strung along the Burlington or ...
Страница 26
... voted war 82-6 , and early on Good Friday morning the House adopted the war resolution 373–50 . On April 7 the New York Tribune headlined the end of the long months of fretful neutrality : “ AMER- ICA IN ARMAGEDDON . " Why did the ...
... voted war 82-6 , and early on Good Friday morning the House adopted the war resolution 373–50 . On April 7 the New York Tribune headlined the end of the long months of fretful neutrality : “ AMER- ICA IN ARMAGEDDON . " Why did the ...
Страница 28
... votes Wilson would need to ratify any postwar treaty , expressed skepticism about his ideals . In the debate on intervening in the European conflict , Republican Senator William E. Borah an- nounced : " I join no crusade ; I seek 28 ...
... votes Wilson would need to ratify any postwar treaty , expressed skepticism about his ideals . In the debate on intervening in the European conflict , Republican Senator William E. Borah an- nounced : " I join no crusade ; I seek 28 ...
Страница 29
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Страница 37
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Садржај
1 | |
11 | |
2 Innocents Abroad | 30 |
3 The Fourteenth Point | 49 |
4 Red Scare | 66 |
5 The Politics of Normalcy | 84 |
6 The Reluctant Giant | 104 |
7 Tired Radicals | 120 |
10 The Second Industrial Revolution | 178 |
11 Political Fundamentalism | 203 |
12 The Sidewalks of New York | 225 |
13 Smashup | 241 |
Epilogue | 265 |
Important Dates | 271 |
Suggested Reading | 275 |
Acknowledgments | 297 |
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Al Smith alien Allies American automobile bank became Bolshevik British Bryan Calvin Coolidge campaign cent century Charles Charles Evans Hughes Chicago civilization Communist Congress Coolidge critics decade declared democracy Democratic depression economic election Europe farm farmers federal flapper Follette force Ford Freud George German H. L. Mencken Harding Henry Herbert Hoover Hoover immigration important industry intellectuals John Klan labor leaders League less lives Lodge Malcolm Cowley Mencken ment million moral movement Paris party peace percent political postwar President progressives progressivism prohibition prosperity Protestant radicals railroads Red Scare reform Republican Revolution Robert Roosevelt rural Sacco and Vanzetti Scopes trial Scott Fitzgerald Secretary Senate Smith social Socialist society Street tariff tion town tradition treaty turned U-boat unions United urban vote Walter Lippmann Walter Weyl White House William women Woodrow Wilson workers writer wrote York