National Party Platforms, 1840-1960, Volume 1University of Illinois Press, 1961 - 640 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 68
Page 529
... economic tree at the top and neglected its roots . The Stunting of Our Economic Progress . The Republicans say that employment and production are " higher " than ever before . The fact is that our over - all rate of growth has been ...
... economic tree at the top and neglected its roots . The Stunting of Our Economic Progress . The Republicans say that employment and production are " higher " than ever before . The fact is that our over - all rate of growth has been ...
Page 582
... economic order that the world has seen . The recent slow pace of American growth is due not to the failure of our free econ- omy but to the failure of our national leadership . We Democrats believe that our economy can and must grow at ...
... economic order that the world has seen . The recent slow pace of American growth is due not to the failure of our free econ- omy but to the failure of our national leadership . We Democrats believe that our economy can and must grow at ...
Page 637
... economic . America's drive toward nuclear disaster is therefore seen as the end result of the need of its capitalist economy for cheap labor , cheap raw materials and lucrative markets , not to mention the profits in armament and a war ...
... economic . America's drive toward nuclear disaster is therefore seen as the end result of the need of its capitalist economy for cheap labor , cheap raw materials and lucrative markets , not to mention the profits in armament and a war ...
Contents
CAMPAIGN OF 1844 | 3 |
CAMPAIGN OF 1848 | 10 |
CAMPAIGN OF 1852 | 16 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
80th Congress adequate agricultural amendment American banks believe benefits capitalism capitalist citizens civil Communist Congress Constitution continue cratic debt declare defense demand democracy Democratic Administration Democratic Party economic efforts election employment enactment enforcement equal establish farm farmers fascism favor Federal Government forces foreign freedom income increased industry interests justice land laws leadership legislation liberty living maintain markets ment military millions monopoly Monroe Doctrine Negro nomic organization peace Platform pledge ourselves political present President principles production progress Progressive Party Prohibition Prohibition Party prosperity protection railroads reduce repeal Republican Administration Republican party Resolved social Socialist Labor Party Socialist Party Socialist Workers Party Soviet Soviet Union struggle Taft-Hartley Act tariff taxation tion trade Union United United Nations veterans vote wage wage slavery welfare workers