Franklin D. Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln: Competing Perspectives on Two Great PresidenciesWilliam D. Pederson, Frank J. Williams M.E. Sharpe, 11/12/2002 Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt are widely considered the two greatest presidents of the past two centuries. How did these two very different men rise to power, run their administrations, and achieve greatness? How did they set their policies, rally public opinion, and transform the nation? Were they ultimatley more different or alike? This anthology compares these two presidents and presidencies, examining their legacies, leadership tyles, and places in history. |
Índice
3 | |
Franklin D Roosevelts Abraham Lincoln | 10 |
Two Wartime Elections The Presidential Elections of 1864 and 1944 | 61 |
Abraham and Mary Franklin and Eleanor Their Growth From Private to Public Comprehension | 75 |
FDR and Lincoln in Stone and Bronze | 128 |
Warrior Communitarian and Echo The Leadership of Abraham Lincoln Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt | 154 |
An Evaluation of Franklin Delano Roosevelt | 171 |
Franklin D Roosevelt Huey P Long and Political Leadership Room for Just One at the Top | 181 |
The Depression Eleanor and World War II What Do Elementary School Social Studies Tell Us About | 214 |
FDR and American Life Portrayals and Interpretations in Secondary School American History Textbooks | 227 |
Teaching FDR to the Next Generation | 236 |
Chronology | 247 |
Biographical Digest | 258 |
Selected Bibliography | 271 |
List of Contributors | 280 |
281 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Franklin D.Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln: Competing Perspectives on Two ... William D. Pederson,Michael R Williams Pré-visualização limitada - 2016 |
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln: Competing Perspectives on Two ... William D. Pederson Pré-visualização limitada - 2003 |
Franklin D.Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln: Competing Perspectives on Two ... William D. Pederson,Michael R Williams Pré-visualização limitada - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abraham Lincoln Addresses of Franklin American history became Beethoven believed Biography campaign Carl Sandburg Civil Congress convention crisis critical Davis Deal death declared democracy Depression died Eleanor Roosevelt election emancipation equality father FDR Memorial FDR's Franklin and Eleanor Franklin D Franklin Delano Roosevelt Franklin Roosevelt George Gettysburg historians Hoover Huey human husband Ibid Illinois inaugural James January Jefferson Jesus John leaders leadership legacy liberty Lincoln and Roosevelt Lincoln Memorial living Mary Todd Lincoln MLK Library moral mother nation nomination Papers and Addresses Pedersen and Tilney Pederson person polio political politician President Roosevelt problems Public Papers reelection Republican role secretary senator slavery social speech textbooks Theodore Roosevelt Thomas Todd Stephenson U.S. Supreme Court Union United University Press vertical files vice president Wallace wanted wartime White House William Winston Churchill World World War II writing wrote York young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 8 - Physically speaking, we cannot separate. We cannot remove our respective sections from each other, nor build an impassable wall between them. A husband and wife may be divorced, and go out of the presence and beyond the reach of each other ; but the different parts of our country cannot do this.