00854cam0 2200265 450 E60020002219820211217092213.020061030d1974 |||||ita|0103 baitaITMarxismo e storiaHelmut FleischerBolognaIl Mulino1974187 p.19 cmUniversale paperbacks7001LAEC000155592001 *Universale paperbacks7Fleischer, HelmutA600200038742070125092ITUNISOB20211217RICAUNISOBUNISOB90025056E600200022198M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM900000253Si25056Acquistopregresso1UNISOBUNISOB20061030101856.020211217092159.0SpinosaMarxismus und Geschichte24178UNISOB03585oam 22006374a 450 991052486630332120251104142925.00-8018-0046-31-4214-3560-8(CKB)4100000010460844(OCoLC)1090987055(MdBmJHUP)muse78503(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/88963(MiAaPQ)EBC29139156(Au-PeEL)EBL29139156(oapen)doab88963(OCoLC)1526863293(EXLCZ)99410000001046084420711223d1962 uy 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Road to NormalcyThe Presidential Campaign and Election of 19201st ed.Johns Hopkins University Press1 online resource (1 online resource (206 pages))The Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science. Series 80,no. 1Originally published in 19621-4214-3562-4 1-4214-3561-6 Includes bibliographical references.Originally published in 1962. In The Road to Normalcy, Wesley M. Bagby explains how the election of 1920 contributed to momentous shifts in American politics by detailing why the major political parties abandoned sentiments that were widely accepted several years prior to the election. Prior to World War I, two significant streams of progressivism maintained center stage in American politics—the Progressive movement and the world peace movement. The war proved not to be prohibitively distracting for the Progressive movement, which carried on well into the war years. But the war also introduced new elements into American political life, such as the restriction of free speech, popular outbursts of intolerance and hatred encouraged by war propaganda, and a belief in the necessity and efficacy of violence. Many of these elements eroded the ideals undergirding the Progressive movement. The international peace movement reflected the spirit of idealistic internationalism that characterized the tenor of American foreign policy from the beginning to the end of the war. However, the election of 1920, the first presidential election after World War I, addressed the question of whether America would resume its progressive efforts at home and abroad following the war. The election ultimately stymied both political currents, proving to be an end for both the Progressive movement and the world peace movement.Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science ;80th ser., 1.PresidentsUnited StatesElection1920DemocratieÉtats-UnisramPresidentsÉtats-UnisÉlection (1920)ramWahlgnd(DE-588)4064286-0PresidentsElectionfast(OCoLC)fst01075747United StatesPolitique et gouvernement1913-1921ramUnited StatesfastProject Muse.PresidentsElectionDemocratiePresidentsÉlection (1920)Wahl.PresidentsElection.973.913Bagby Wesley M(Wesley Marvin),1922-2002,1115793MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910524866303321The Road to Normalcy2642848UNINA