The Just Polity: Populism, Law, and Human WelfareUniversity of Illinois Press, 1987 - 376 pages |
From inside the book
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Contents
Introduction | 3 |
ONE Consciousness and Restraint | 17 |
Peffer and Weaver | 43 |
Kansas Populists | 129 |
Nebraskans and Watson | 171 |
Donnelly | 218 |
Nugent | 266 |
Lloyd Peffer and Weaver | 308 |
Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith Alliance America analysis antimonopolism banking basic became capitalism capitalist cial civilization competitive conception consciousness constitutional contemporary context corporate critical cultural Davis defense of property demands democracy democratic discussion dominant Donnelly Donnelly's Doster economic eminent domain equality ethical existing farmers forces framework functions governmental historical human Ibid ideological Ignatius Donnelly individual industrial institutions interest issue justice labor laissez-faire land Lewelling liberty Lloyd Louis Hartz Marion Butler McKeighan means ment modern monopolistic monopoly moral movement Nugent Omaha Platform organized party Peffer people's political poor Popu Populism Populism's Populist thought position potential practice present principles production protest public ownership Pullman strike question radical railroads reform represented response revolution Smithian social society southern Populists sovereign sovereignty specific statement structure subtreasury tion Tom Watson values vision wages Watson wealth Weaver welfare