The End Of Reform

New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, Economic Policy, History & Theory, History, Americas, United States, 20th Century
Cover of the book The End Of Reform by Alan Brinkley, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
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Author: Alan Brinkley ISBN: 9780307807106
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group Publication: September 21, 2011
Imprint: Vintage Language: English
Author: Alan Brinkley
ISBN: 9780307807106
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Publication: September 21, 2011
Imprint: Vintage
Language: English

At a time when liberalism is in disarray, this vastly illuminating book locates the origins of its crisis. Those origins, says Alan Brinkley, are paradoxically situated during the second term of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose New Deal had made liberalism a fixture of American politics and society. The End of Reform shows how the liberalism of the early New Deal—which set out to repair and, if necessary, restructure America’s economy—gave way to its contemporary counterpart, which is less hostile to corporate capitalism and more solicitous of individual rights. Clearly and dramatically, Brinkley identifies the personalities and events responsible for this transformation while pointing to the broader trends in American society that made the politics of reform increasingly popular. It is both a major reinterpretation of the New Deal and a crucial map of the road to today’s political landscape.

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At a time when liberalism is in disarray, this vastly illuminating book locates the origins of its crisis. Those origins, says Alan Brinkley, are paradoxically situated during the second term of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose New Deal had made liberalism a fixture of American politics and society. The End of Reform shows how the liberalism of the early New Deal—which set out to repair and, if necessary, restructure America’s economy—gave way to its contemporary counterpart, which is less hostile to corporate capitalism and more solicitous of individual rights. Clearly and dramatically, Brinkley identifies the personalities and events responsible for this transformation while pointing to the broader trends in American society that made the politics of reform increasingly popular. It is both a major reinterpretation of the New Deal and a crucial map of the road to today’s political landscape.

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