A chronicle of the initial fifteen weeks of the thirty-second president's administration evaluates FDR's accomplishments while offering insight into why they have been upheld as a measure for subsequent presidencies, in an account that includes coverage of such topics as period unemployment, financial challenges, and the sixteen major bills that increased executive discretionary powers. Reprint.
Looker, Earle. The American Way: Franklin Roosevelt in Action. New York: John Day Company, 1933. Louchheim, Katie, ed. The Making of the New Deal. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1983. Lowenthal, Leo, and Norbert Guterman.
Yet as historian David B. Woolner reveals, the last hundred might very well surpass them in drama and consequence.
This acclaimed work of history brings to life Franklin Roosevelt's first hundred days in office, when he and his inner circle launched the New Deal, forever reinventing the role of the federal government.
The F(ranklin) D(elano) R(oosevelt) Memoirs. As Written by Bernard Asbell. Introd
Throughout the book, Brinkley elegantly blends FDR's personal life with his professional one, providing a lens into the President's struggles with polio and his somewhat distant relationship with the first lady.
Includes 27 masterly speeches: First Inaugural Address, message to Congress after Pearl Harbor ("a day that will live in infamy"), Fireside Chats, Fourth Inaugural Address, many more.
This is a new release of the original 1946 edition.
... 234 Gable , Clark , 13 Gorky , Arshile , 261 Galbraith , John Kenneth , 34 , 234 , Gosplan , 42 248 Graebner , Norman , 157 Gallagher , Hugh , 27 Graham , Otis L. , Jr. , 26 , 36–37 Grand Coulee dam , 230 , 259 Hancock , John INDEX 357.
This is a collection of FDR's most stirring speeches, from his First Inaugural Address ('the only thing we have fear is fear itself"), to his speeches outlining the New Deal and opposing the "economic royalty" ("I welcome their hatred"), to ...
Hitler's First Hundred Days is the chilling story of the beginning of the end, when one hundred days inaugurated a new thousand-year Reich.