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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This is a 4 page paper in which the writer discusses the basic New Deal concepts - effective coalition, the sense of the 'deal,' 'liberalism' and the influence of money—upon US politics. The New Deal as the 'dream' of FDR and its current relevance is also examined. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBnewdeal.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
rights" - equality of opportunity; jobs "for those who can work," security for those who need it; the ending of special privilege for the few; the preservation of
civil liberties; scientific progress for a "wider and constantly rising standard of living." These goals are almost commonplace today - and that is
just the point. They are familiar because we have realized so much of them and so many of them. Whether these gains should be continued and expanded will
be decided less by debates between liberals and conservatives in Washington than by millions who have felt the actual impact of New Deal policies and programs on their lives (Burns
1995). Although his political goals appear commonplace today, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his policy of the "New Deal" continues to influence American politics today. FDR was able to
establish and enact Social Security through the use of and "effective coalition (Freedman 1996). Negotiation is the name of the game in politics today. The position of determined
egoism that got Woodrow Wilson in trouble with the US government over the Treaty of Versailles and negated our joining the League of Nations, can and will not exist.
How much is done one the golf course or decided in private meetings really cannot be measured or determined. But in todays political arena, we consider it a given.
The American public in the time of FDR wanted to "re-member," or bring back together its greatness, its perceived uniqueness. FDR obliged
with the "New Deal." Politicians have been using the idea of the "deal" phraseology ever since. The Clintons attempted their own "Big Offer" based on medical care; the media
...