Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Cultural Revolution Memory and China's Post-80's Generation]( "Cultural Revolution Memory and China's Post-80's Generation")
Cultural Revolution Memory and China's Post-80's Generation36,99 €![Immigrant In/Visibility in Post-Colonial France]( "Immigrant In/Visibility in Post-Colonial France")
Immigrant In/Visibility in Post-Colonial France51,99 €![Romanian Prisoners On The Eastern Front In The Second World War]( "Romanian Prisoners On The Eastern Front In The Second World War")
Romanian Prisoners On The Eastern Front In The Second World War50,99 €![Black GI Children in Post-World War II Europe]( "Black GI Children in Post-World War II Europe")
Black GI Children in Post-World War II Europe25,00 €![J. Nehru¿s theoretical and practical endeavors]( "J. Nehru¿s theoretical and practical endeavors")
J. Nehru¿s theoretical and practical endeavors57,99 €![The United States, Texas, and High-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal]( "The United States, Texas, and High-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal")
The United States, Texas, and High-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal51,99 €![Martin Luther King Set In Stone: The Civil Rights Movement Remembered]( "Martin Luther King Set In Stone: The Civil Rights Movement Remembered")
Martin Luther King Set In Stone: The Civil Rights Movement Remembered16,99 €
This work is an examination of the relationship between ideology, public policy and environmental reality. This examination is set in the context of post-World War II Saskatchewan and the policies established to accommodate returned veterans and reconstruct the province s society and agricultural economy. Canadians believed that the Allied victory symbolized the rightness of the North American way of life. Canadians also believed that technological innovations achieved during the Second World War would translate into prosperity for the country s citizens. The belief that technology could create prosperity is one that this work calls the ideology of progress. The federal Veterans Land Act and the provincial Carrot River project are policies that can be studied through the framework of the ideology of progress. Both policies involved planning and organization of agriculture as well as government supervision of veterans farming operations. This work argues that policy reflects ideology, often with no regard to environmental or human factors.