Populism to Progressivism in AlabamaLibrary of Alabama Classics Winner of the Albert J. Beveridge Award of the American Historical Association & ldquo;In this excellent study of Alabama politics, Hackney deftly analyzes the leadership, following, and essential character of Populism and Progressivism during the period from 1890 to 1910. The work is exceptionally well written; it deals with the personal, social, and political intricacies involved; and it combines traditional and quantitative techniques with a clarity and imagination that should serve as a spur and a model for many future studies. |
Contents
Who Were the Populists? | 3 |
Race or Reason? | 32 |
Neither Revolution Nor Reform | 48 |
Copyright | |
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ADAH Agrarianism in Alabama Alabama Politics Alabamians April August B. B. Comer bama bill Birmingham Age-Herald Black Belt Bosses campaign candidates child labor Choctaw Alliance Committee Constitutional Convention convict lease corporations counties ranking Cunningham December defeat delegates Democratic Party disfranchisement Doster DuBose Papers Edgar Gardner Murphy election electorate farmers favor February forces governor Governor's Office Records grandfather clause gressives groups History Horace Hood House Journal Ibid issue January Jelks John John Tyler Morgan Johnston Jones Papers July Kolb leaders legislation legislature March McKee Papers ment miners Mobile Register Montgomery Advertiser movement Negro November November 13 Oates opposed organized People's Weekly Tribune percent Planters politicians poll Popu Populism Populist vote president Progressives Progressivism race Railroad Commission Randolph Toiler rates Republican Robert McKee roll calls Samford Senate September sheriffs social South Southern strike suffrage tion Troy Jeffersonian Tuscaloosa urban voters William Woodward wrote