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The Sixties in America
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 188

The Sixties in America

First Published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Franklin D. Roosevelt
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 82

Franklin D. Roosevelt

This compact study assesses the personality, political and economic policies in war and peace, of America's longest-serving president and one of the most important political figures of the twentieth century, Franklin. D. Roosevelt. Also providing an overview of the America over which Roosevelt presided, the book offers a concise survey of both domestic and foreign affairs.

The Sixties in America
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 177

The Sixties in America

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2001
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  • Publisher: Unknown

Focusing on the public affairs of America, Michael Heale introduces the reader to the major changes which governed life in the sixties.

McCarthy's Americans
  • Language: en

McCarthy's Americans

Was the communist witch hunt unleashed by McCarthy an aberration, or has red scare politics been a part of US political life since the 1930s? This book shows that some of the interpretations of McCarthyism are mutually compatible and reveals the importance of pressures usually overlooked.

The American Revolution
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 51

The American Revolution

None

American Anti-Communism
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 262

American Anti-Communism

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1990-10
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  • Publisher: JHU Press

In American Anticommunism Heale examines the various forms American reactions to this perceived threat have taken, from the attacks on workers in the Haymarket Riot to the widespread "witch hunts" of Senator Joe McCarthy.

The Liberal Consensus Reconsidered
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 304

The Liberal Consensus Reconsidered

When first published in 1976, Godfrey Hodgson’s America in Our Time won immediate recognition as a major interpretive study of the postwar era. In The Liberal Consensus Reconsidered, leading scholars—including Hodgson himself—confront his long-standing theory that a “liberal consensus” shaped the United States after World War II. These essays offer new insights into the era and diverging opinions on one of the most influential interpretations of mid-twentieth-century U.S. history.

Contemporary America
  • Language: en

Contemporary America

This history of America’s recent past focuses on the importance of the United States’ interaction with the outside world and includes detailed accounts of the presidencies of Reagan, Clinton and George W. Bush. Provides a substantial account of the dramatic history of America since 1980, covering the Reagan years, the Clinton presidency, the impact of 9/11, the War on Terror, and the election of Barack Obama Based on both secondary and primary resources, and includes research taken from newspapers, magazines, official documents, and memoirs Written by a distinguished contemporary historian and a leading historian of the United States Discusses the growing fragmentation of American society and the increasing distance between rich and poor under the impact of public policies and global forces

Priests of Our Democracy
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 374

Priests of Our Democracy

  • Categories: Law
  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2013-02-04
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  • Publisher: NYU Press

In the early 1950s, New York City’s teachers and professors became the targets of massive investigations into their political beliefs and associations. Those who refused to cooperate in the questioning were fired. Some had undoubtedly been communists, and the Communist Party-USA certainly made its share of mistakes, but there was never evidence that the accused teachers had abused their trust. Some were among the most brilliant, popular, and dedicated educators in the city. Priests of Our Democracy tells of the teachers and professors who resisted the witch hunt, those who collaborated, and those whose battles led to landmark Supreme Court decisions. It traces the political fortunes of aca...

I Was a Communist for the FBI
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 194

I Was a Communist for the FBI

Who is Matt Cvetic? Hero? Scoundrel? Mole? The man who loosely provided the inspiration for the B-Grade cult movie I Was a Communist for the FBI had a life that was marred by alcoholism, damaged expectations, and greed. Cvetic, at the request of the FBI, joined a Pittsburgh branch of the CPUSA in 1943. He became one of many plants in the Party during that decade and gained the nickname &"Pennsylvania&’s most significant mole.&" However, because of his erratic behavior, the FBI fired him in 1950, at which time he surfaced and suddenly became a celebrity through his testimony before the HUAC hearing. Journalist Richard Rovere described Cvetic as a &"kept witness,&" a term that fits those who...