5,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
0 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The History of the Death Penalty in the United States (eBook, PDF)]( "The History of the Death Penalty in the United States (eBook, PDF)")
The History of the Death Penalty in the United States (eBook, PDF)15,99 €![The end of an era - Hollywood's decreasing (eBook, PDF)]( "The end of an era - Hollywood's decreasing (eBook, PDF)")
The end of an era - Hollywood's decreasing (eBook, PDF)0,00 €![The U.S. Supreme Court and its influence on national policy making. The case of disability rights (eBook, PDF)]( "The U.S. Supreme Court and its influence on national policy making. The case of disability rights (eBook, PDF)")
The U.S. Supreme Court and its influence on national policy making. The case of disability rights (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![American Modernism. Wallace Stevens' Modernist Composition of]( "American Modernism. Wallace Stevens' Modernist Composition of")
American Modernism. Wallace Stevens' Modernist Composition of "The Man With The Blue Guitar" (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![]()
"Address to Congress" by Woodrow Wilson. Context around 1917 (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![Slavery in North America and the West Indies: An Attempt of Comparison (eBook, PDF)]( "Slavery in North America and the West Indies: An Attempt of Comparison (eBook, PDF)")
Slavery in North America and the West Indies: An Attempt of Comparison (eBook, PDF)15,99 €![Should the Supreme Court Abolish the Death Penalty? (eBook, PDF)]( "Should the Supreme Court Abolish the Death Penalty? (eBook, PDF)")
Should the Supreme Court Abolish the Death Penalty? (eBook, PDF)15,99 €
Seminar paper from the year 2009 in the subject American Studies - Culture and Applied Geography, grade: 1,0, University of Ulster (Faculty of Arts - American Studies), course: America in the Depression 1929 - 1941, language: English, abstract: Franklin D. Roosevelt’s attempt to change the composition of the American Supreme Court can be seen from different perspectives. Some historians depict the Supreme Court debacle as the beginning of the end of the New Deal, whereas “in later years, Roosevelt [himself], asserted that the court-packing fiasco was one in which he lost the battle but won the war […]” (Coker, p. 114). In this essay, I will describe the situation which led to his proposal of reorganization, his further proceedings and the reactions to them. I will also analyze the results and the effects which it had on the New Deal during his continuing presidency.