In the 1930s and 40s America was ravaged by unemployment, poverty and conflict. Franklin D. Roosevelt led the country through the two great crises of mass unemployment and the Second World War in a style that leads Patrick Renshaw to call him 'the most important President of the twentieth... read more
Preface
Chronology
Abbreviations and Code Names
1. The Paradox of Power
2. The Power of Patrician Upbringing, 1882-1911
3. Power in Albany and Washington, 1911-21
4. The Fight to Regain Power, 1921-29
5. Power as Governor, 1929-33
6. Power, Banking, Agriculture and the New Deal
7. Power, Industry and the New Deal, 1933-35
8. Power and Reform, 1935-37
9. Power at Home in Peace and War, 1937-45
10. Power Abroad in Peace and War, 1933-45
Conclusion: Sex, Money and Power
Notes
Bibliographical Essay
Index
On page 127, Renshaw incorrectly lists "William McReynolds" as one of the justices on the United States Supreme Court during Franklin Roosevelt's presidency. His name was James Clark McReynolds.
On page 129, Renshaw states that James Byrnes was "a New Deal Democrat from Georgia". James Byrnes was from South Carolina, not Georgia.
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