22,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
11 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![They Knew They Were Right]( "They Knew They Were Right")
They Knew They Were Right14,99 €![How Barack Obama Won: A State-By-State Guide to the Historic 2008 Presidential Election]( "How Barack Obama Won: A State-By-State Guide to the Historic 2008 Presidential Election")
How Barack Obama Won: A State-By-State Guide to the Historic 2008 Presidential Election12,99 €![The Trump Indictments]( "The Trump Indictments")
The Trump Indictments11,99 €![In Pursuit of Justice: Collected Writings 2000#2003]( "In Pursuit of Justice: Collected Writings 2000#2003")
In Pursuit of Justice: Collected Writings 2000#200339,99 €![Game Change]( "Game Change")
Game Change16,99 €![The End of the American Era]( "The End of the American Era")
The End of the American Era14,99 €![Democracy Matters]( "Democracy Matters")
Democracy Matters15,99 €
An engaging be hind-the-scenes look at the lesser-known forces that fueled the profound social reforms of the 1960s
Provocative and incisive , The Liberal Hour reveals how Washington, so often portrayed as a target of reform in the 1960s, was in fact the era's most effective engine of change. The movements of the 1960s have always drawn the most attention from the decade's chroniclers, but it was in the halls of government-so often the target of protesters' wrath-that the enduring reforms of the era were produced. With nuance and panache, Calvin Mackenzie and Robert Weisbrot present the real-life characters-from giants like JFK and Johnson to lesser-known senators and congressmen-who drove these reforms and were critical to the passage of key legislation. The Liberal Hour offers an engrossing portrait of this extraordinary moment when more progressive legislation was passed than in almost any other era in American history.
Provocative and incisive , The Liberal Hour reveals how Washington, so often portrayed as a target of reform in the 1960s, was in fact the era's most effective engine of change. The movements of the 1960s have always drawn the most attention from the decade's chroniclers, but it was in the halls of government-so often the target of protesters' wrath-that the enduring reforms of the era were produced. With nuance and panache, Calvin Mackenzie and Robert Weisbrot present the real-life characters-from giants like JFK and Johnson to lesser-known senators and congressmen-who drove these reforms and were critical to the passage of key legislation. The Liberal Hour offers an engrossing portrait of this extraordinary moment when more progressive legislation was passed than in almost any other era in American history.