Titlebook: Eleanor Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson; Richard Henry Book 2010 Richard Henry 2010 nation.stage.time.Transition

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書目名稱Eleanor Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson影響因子(影響力)




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AORTA

The 1952 Campaign been eying Stevenson as his potential successor. By early 1952 “Stevenson-for-President” committees were forming throughout the country. President Truman had asked Stevenson in January to become a candidate, reiterating that request in March. On both occasions Stevenson declined the invitation. Tru

容易生皺紋

brassy

Race as an Issuebut equal” doctrine that had provided legal cover since 1886 for the desperate circumstances under which schools for black children had operated (without such justification) since the Republic’s founding. The decision was the culmination of several decades of careful work by a cadre of dedicated mem

走路左晃右晃

A Second Run for the Presidencyontent,” said ., Ike’s speech “reflected the condition of the nation—watchfully peaceable, prosperous and united.” That was clearly the national mood the administration in Washington was trying to encourage. The reality, however, was quite otherwise: Indeed, the entire decade of the fifties was shad

縮短

Civil Rights Againenson team had chosen Minnesota, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Florida, and California to expose “Middle America” and the two coasts to the candidate’s agenda for the nation. Estes Kefauver, who had been stumping in Minnesota and other states during the previous year, wired Stevenson the next day that he

縮短

instructive

Crosscurrents on Raceedia, however, perennially on the hunt for controversy, smelled blood in the issue of civil rights. Thus, while delighting in covering Stevenson’s appearances—he was quick, witty, urbane, and taught his hearers a very great deal about a great many issues throughout the campaign—reporters seemed also

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內(nèi)閣

The Campaign Trail Againports, a volunteer versus drafted armed services, the Taft-Hartley labor law, civil rights, fiscal policy, and differences between his views and those of President Truman and President Eisenhower on several of these matters.