America at Mid-century |
Contents
The Personality of the American Continent | 3 |
The Position of the United States in Relation to | 10 |
PART II | 19 |
Copyright | |
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achieved Al Smith American Anglo-Saxon appear assimilation atmosphere attitude become Catholic center of population church civilization conception considered continent crisis Democratic dollars economic Eisenhower election element enterprise equipment essential Europe European exist exports factor favor feeling Ford foreign Franklin Roosevelt fundamental Helen Merrell Lynd Henry Ford idea immigration important increase individual industrial influence interests Ku Klux Klan labor large number large-scale liberal longer machinery mass production ment million moral moreover nation Negro nineteenth century North organization outlook output particularly party period point of view political population possible President problem progress prosperity Protestant public opinion Puritan question race racial raw materials regime religious remains Republican Republican party Roosevelt Senator sense significance Sinclair Lewis Slav social society South spirit spite technical tendency tion trade tradition Truman United United Kingdom votes wages whole workers World World War II York