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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page paper provides a detailed overview of the New Deal inclusive of its historical significance. The paper assumes that Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal had shifted America to the left and supports that with examples. Many issues are discussed including the Great Depression, welfare, poverty, and political ideology. Several recent election campaigns are referenced and compared with Roosevelt's election and reelection efforts. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA011FDR.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the middle class enough tax relief but McCain accused Bush of squandering money needed for Social Security (Broder and Neal A04). McCain had complained that most of the benefits
from Bushs tax cut proposals will go to the wealthiest Americans (A04). And that has all taken place in the Republican camp. Traditionally, Republicans have not spouted rhetoric to divide
rich and poor. They have not created that divide, inciting class envy and creating a model for future change to rectify differences in income and power. In fact, it has
been the Democratic side which has embraced the Robin Hood ideal. Of course, many liberal thinkers, and even some conservatives, do see the need to help the unfortunate. However, it
is the way in which the poor are helped where the two parties ideologically disagree. For the Republicans, the situation is clear. Taxing the people less, making government smaller, not
giving away the store and trickle down economics have been the mainstays of recent politics in this party. Democrats on the other hand suggest that tax cuts may not be
feasible as they embrace an ideology of growing government to meet the needs of the people, creating programs for the unfortunate and making sure every American has health care, a
place to sleep and food to eat. While the stereotypical liberal democrat may appear to be kinder, the Republican side defends its position by noting that every one in America
can get a job which will afford them a place to eat and sleep. Further, there are programs to help the truly unfortunate. However, giving away money on a grand
scale because some people cannot find their feet in a society of abundance is not only wrong, its detrimental to the economy in general. Allowing working people to have their
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