Brought up on Wilsonian democracy and populist ideals, a young
Hubert Humphrey witnessed the near-failure of the American
political system during the Great Depression and its revival under
Franklin D. Roosevelt. In The Political Philosophy of the New Deal,
Humphrey responds to the changing political landscape of his early
adulthood and offers a broad-ranging analysis of the New Deal and
its place in the American traditions of individualism and social
responsibility. First published in 1970, Humphrey's book makes the
case that the New Deal, by emphasizing stability for all citizens,
situated itself firmly within the traditions of American democracy.
His cogent assessment of Roosevelt's policies offers insights still
applicable in current-day discourse about the financial and social
sectors within the United States. This paperback edition includes a
new foreword by Robert Mann, who explains the enduring importance
of Humphrey's work and makes a strong case for the relevance of
Humphrey's ideas in today's political climate.
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