Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality, Volumen2Little, Brown, 1956 - 215 páginas Woodrow Wilson came to political power in the United States at a time when many Americans were troubled by a seeming contradiction between the inherent premises and promises of American life and reality. For, as the nineteenth century gave way to the complexities of the twentieth, government was too often characterized by an ineffectiveness in dealing with international tensions and by an inability to resolve internal stress. To these problems Wilson brought the Christian morality and nineteenth-century liberalism of his Presbyterian background and genteel education. He developed an inspirational faith in the powers of a new morality to lead men to find and correct the maladies of the body politic and, indeed, of the world itself. He led Congress to great achievements and his party to large triumphs. And while his inflexibility caused him to fail in his hopes for his greatest project, the League of Nations, his failure was for that time only, as history has since made abundantly clear. -- from Book Jacket. |
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accepted affairs agrarians Allies Alsace-Lorraine American army arrange believed bill British Bryan campaign candidate Carranza Clemenceau Colonel Colonel House command committee conference Congress considered Covenant democracy Democrats economic election Elihu Root Europe faculty faith federal force foreign policy Fourteen Points French friends furthermore gave German Harvey Henry Cabot Lodge hope House Huerta industrial issue Jersey labor Lansing leader leadership League of Nations legislation less liberal Lloyd George Lodge majority ment Mexico military mind moral needed negotiation neutral never once organization OSCAR HANDLIN party peace perhaps permitted persuaded plans political President President's Princeton principle problems progressive progressivism protection purpose reform Republican reservations Secretary Senate ships Smith son's South Southern agrarians spirit submarine Sussex pledge tariff Taylor Opera House Theodore Roosevelt thought tion treaty trustees United Veracruz victory vote West William Jennings Bryan Woodrow Wilson