Rooseveltian

It is pretty generally admitted that Geoffrey Chaucer, the eminent poet of the fourteenth century, though obsessed with an almost Rooseveltian passion for the new spelling, was there with the goods when it came to profundity of thought.

Featured at the official National Park Service Centennial Celebration at Yellowstone National Park, Wiegand's Theodore Roosevelt is based on solid scholarship and delivered with Rooseveltian showmanship.

The result was a broadly accepted Rooseveltian authoritarianism.

It is noteworthy to point out that all three of the authors--Chenault, Aran, and Donohue--do mention and give credit to the effectiveness of the social work models that arose as a result of the Progressive era and the Rooseveltian politics of that time (Segal 2010).

If you understand this you can help them."The surprising thing is that a person who fears success can actually give the impression of making a Rooseveltian effort and get away with it.

Much as the policies of the New Deal are not explicitly questioned in the sequence, its ideological subtext is linked to political narratives that have equated Rooseveltian liberalism with well-intended yet ultimately dangerous un-American tendencies towards "intrusive big government" and debilitated "individual initiative and risk" (Wilentz 2008: 136).

(63) I trace this evolution of conservative legal thought, which I call "Rooseveltian Means to Reaganite Ends," in my contribution to a recent book on the "imperial presidency." Adam J.

Hoover himself evolved after 1930, especially where failed efforts at "voluntary" or "cooperative" action forced him into more radical, Rooseveltian approaches.

Lilla argues that for much of the twentieth century, Rooseveltian liberalism was a unifying and positive force in American politics and culture.

In Connell's view, Rooseveltian liberalism "saw government as the foundation for pursuing the collective good." (21) This philosophy produced a widely shared affluence and upwardly mobile working class heading into the 1940s.

The Keep Commission, 1905-1909: A Rooseveltian effort for administrative reform.

But where the New Deal went full throttle on innovation, President Barack Obama's Rooseveltian instincts were curbed by 21st-century economic realities, obsession with deficits, and Republican intransigence.