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Origins of Legislative Sovereignty and the Legislative State - Volume Six, American Tradition and Innovation with Contemporary Import and Foreground Book II: Superstructures (since Mid-19th Century) (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,721
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Origins of Legislative Sovereignty and the Legislative State - Volume Six, American Tradition and Innovation with Contemporary Import and Foreground Book II: Superstructures (since Mid-19th Century) (Hardcover)
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In keeping with the preceding book on the American Founders, this
volume deals mostly with U.S. Presidents and their ideas in the
19th and 20th centuries, from Lincoln (along with his
contemporaries Davis and Stevens), Theodore Roosevelt, and Wilson,
to Franklin Roosevent, Lyndon Johnson, and Reagan. Part One centers
on "Civil War and Reconstruction;" Part Two on "Progressivism and
New Deal;'" and Part Three on "Toward Contemporary America." In all
three, the overriding concern will be with "Legislative
Perspectives of Sovereignty and State." In the mid-19th century,
the main central imprints of Abraham Lincoln upon the Union, of
Jefferson Davis upon the Confederacy, and of Thaddeus Stevens upon
Reconstruction were manifested in ways crucial to this study.
Throughout the 20th century, there was a long succession of
Presidents whose chief slogans signaled the country's main agenda
during their Administrations. Most prominent were Theodore
Roosevelt's "Square Deal," and "New Nationalism," Woodrow Wilson's
"New Freedom," Franklin Roosevelt's "New Deal," John Kennedy's "New
Frontier," Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society," and Ronald Reagan's
"Revolution" in government. In these cases, Presidential viewpoints
on legislative sovereignty and the legislative state had great
impact upon the nation as well as on Congress, notwithstanding the
separation of powers. Certain contemporary points of view also loom
large. Some emerging hopeful trends toward an American
neo-Progressivism are considered, taking their lead from historical
frameworks explored in the main body of the book.
General
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