Government and the American economy, 1870-present |
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Page v
definitive form , but it presents , we hope , a distinctive approach to the teaching of American history . In the Preface to Volume I we discussed other aspects of the Problem method , but attention there was directed to the function of ...
definitive form , but it presents , we hope , a distinctive approach to the teaching of American history . In the Preface to Volume I we discussed other aspects of the Problem method , but attention there was directed to the function of ...
Page 3
The span of years from 1865 to the present has witnessed an evolution in ideas about the relation of government to the economy . In part this followed from the modification of the extreme points of view - that is , the radical position ...
The span of years from 1865 to the present has witnessed an evolution in ideas about the relation of government to the economy . In part this followed from the modification of the extreme points of view - that is , the radical position ...
Page 106
Certainly there is no subject likely to engage the attention of the present Congress in which the people of this country are more deeply interested than in the subject of trusts and combinations . These evils have grown . . . to an ...
Certainly there is no subject likely to engage the attention of the present Congress in which the people of this country are more deeply interested than in the subject of trusts and combinations . These evils have grown . . . to an ...
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Contents
I | 2 |
GOVERNMENT AND THE ECON | 3 |
Efforts at Arbitration | 4 |
Copyright | |
63 other sections not shown
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action administration agricultural American amount asked authority believe Board called capital cars cent charge Cleveland coal combination committee common competition Congress contract corporation cost course Court deal demand direct economic effect employees fact farm farmers federal force give granted important increase individual industry interests issue labor land legislation less major manufacturing material matter means ment nature necessary operation organization paid party persons political possible practice present President problem production profits protection Pullman question railroad reason received regulation relations representatives result road secure Senator Standard Oil steel strike supply things tion trade trust union United wages whole workers