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Page 226
Direct legislation through the initiative and referendum and through the easy amendment of state constitu- tions naturally appealed strongly to the Populists -the more so as they saw legislatures fail repeat- edly to enact reform laws ...
Direct legislation through the initiative and referendum and through the easy amendment of state constitu- tions naturally appealed strongly to the Populists -the more so as they saw legislatures fail repeat- edly to enact reform laws ...
Page 228
The purpose behind the direct pri- maries was to break the control of the party boss ( and of the monopolist for whom he worked ) over the selection of candidates for office . The objec- tive of the initiative and the referendum was to ...
The purpose behind the direct pri- maries was to break the control of the party boss ( and of the monopolist for whom he worked ) over the selection of candidates for office . The objec- tive of the initiative and the referendum was to ...
Page 335
Direct dis- tribution usually is continued , however , even in Stamp Plan cities , to certain charitable institu- tions and to schools participating in our school lunch program . We look upon this latter activity as one of our most ...
Direct dis- tribution usually is continued , however , even in Stamp Plan cities , to certain charitable institu- tions and to schools participating in our school lunch program . We look upon this latter activity as one of our most ...
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Contents
I | 2 |
PHILOSOPHERS OF LAISSEZ FAIRE | 7 |
Attitudes during the Progressive Era | 13 |
Copyright | |
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action administration agricultural American amount asked authority believe Board called capital cars cent Cleveland coal combination commerce Commissioner committee common competition Congress conservation contract corporation cost course court deal demand direct economic effect employees fact farm farmers Federal force give hand important increase individual industry interests issue labor land less major manufacturers materials matter means ment nature necessary never operation organization party persons political possible practices present President Problem production profits protection Pullman question railroad reason received regulation relations representatives result road secure Senator Standard Oil steel strike supply thing tion trade trust union United wages whole workers