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Showing 1 to 15 of 154 results Save | Export
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Rosenbaum, David L. – Social Education, 2010
On the morning of September 1, 1960, Herb Klein and Pierre Salinger met in the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C., to discuss the details of what would be the first televised presidential debate. Klein was press secretary for Republican candidate Vice President Richard Nixon and Salinger was press secretary for Democratic candidate Senator John…
Descriptors: Legislators, Political Campaigns, Television, Debate
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Groen, Mark – American Educational History Journal, 2008
The question of how Whig policies affected the early development of common schools has received little examination in either political or educational histories. There is evidence, however, that Whig party politics did influence early educational reformers. This paper considers the influence of Whig party politics on the emergence of state systems…
Descriptors: Careers, Politics, Political Attitudes, Public Policy
Medland, William J.; Rosenberg, Morton M. – Indiana Social Studies Quarterly, 1984
The Kansas-Nebraska Act, which repealed the ban against slavery in the North, served as a catalyst to activate numerous groups which were unhappy with the Indiana Democratic Party. From this period emerged the new Republican party and also a revitalized Democratic party with new leadership. (IS)
Descriptors: Politics, Slavery, State History
Slaybaugh, Douglas – Indiana Social Studies Quarterly, 1985
The limits of amateurism in the Stevenson campaign for the U.S. presidency in 1952 are examined. Both Stevenson and his volunteers lacked political and organizational skills and thus failed to win over wealthy contributors and powerful politicians. (RM)
Descriptors: Politics, United States History, Volunteers
Melick-Barthelmess, Karin – Indiana Social Studies Quarterly, 1985
The development of the institution of clientage is traced from ancient Rome to modern times. The patron-client relationships in the hierarchical nature of society and institutions in Spain and Latin America are specifically examined. (RM)
Descriptors: Political Influences, Politics, World History
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Machalek, Richard – Social Science Quarterly, 1983
Discussed are Marx's roles as a student, a journalist-scholar, a revolutionary, and a family member. Revealed is a political and intellectual figure of enormous stature and complexity, but a person typically human in passions and commitments, strengths, and shortcomings. (RM)
Descriptors: Biographies, Family Life, Politics, Socialism
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Spiegel, Gabrielle M. – History Teacher, 1984
It was not until the turn of the twelfth century that a debate arose in which the relative merits of poetry and prose for the expression of historical truth were weighed. Poetry was found lacking and prose acknowledged as the only proper language of historical truth in the Middle Ages. (RM)
Descriptors: European History, Historiography, Poetry, Politics
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Domingo, Pilar – Social Forces, 2005
The forced resignation of Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada from the presidency in October 2003 attests to the fragility of the process of democratization in Bolivia. A period of political and economic stability following the 1985 economic austerity measures prevailed for over ten years, but social discontent with the inadequacies of the political and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Democracy, Social Change, Politics
Garrison, Bruce – 1980
The "American Review of History and Politics and General Repository of Literature and State Papers" ("American Review") was the first quarterly magazine published in the United States (1811-12). Its editor, Robert Walsh, was considered to be one of the leading men of letters of his era. Located in Philadelphia, the 26-year-old…
Descriptors: History, Journalism, Periodicals, Politics
McWilliams, Alvi – 1989
When the centrist government of Prime Minister Jacques Chirac chose 69-year-old Robert Hersant to buy the newspaper "France-Soir" (famous for its ties to the resistance to the Nazis) in 1976, journalists at many newspapers on the left fought the political move by reminding both the public and the government of Hersant's collaboration…
Descriptors: Biographies, Foreign Countries, Journalism History, Nazism
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Peet, Tom – OCSS Review, 1988
Describes the Northwest Ordinance as a victory for both the North and the South as each section received concessions which strengthened its interests. Discusses the document's historical background and assesses the effect of the Ordinance on the practice of slavery. (GEA)
Descriptors: Federal Regulation, Governance, Politics, Slavery
Boucher, Marc – New England Social Studies Bulletin, 1985
The history of Quebec (Canada) nationalism from its beginnings with the British conquest of New France in 1759 to the present is discussed. (RM)
Descriptors: Nationalism, North American History, Political Divisions (Geographic), Politics
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Beasley, Maurine – Journalism Quarterly, 1980
Examines Lorena A. Hickok as a journalist and assesses her influence on Eleanor Roosevelt's relationships with the press, particularly women reporters, in the period immediately before and after Roosevelt's election as president in 1932. (Author/GT)
Descriptors: Females, Journalism, News Reporting, Politics
Labour Education, 1990
Presents extracts from a record of the general strike in 1917 of the Union General de Trabajadores de Espana (UGT), the General Workers' Union of Spain. (SK)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History, Labor Demands, Politics
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Murphy, Troy A. – Argumentation and Advocacy, 1995
Examines the history of the filibuster, particularly the ways in which the discourse surrounding attempts to eliminate the filibuster exemplify certain fundamental contradictions in American political mythology. Concludes that popular democracy and the American form of republican government are as contradictory as they are collaborative. Sees the…
Descriptors: Discourse Communities, Language Role, Legislators, Mythology
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