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"Edsforth has done an admirable job of attempting to maintian a balanced appraoch." The Historian
"From this brilliant description of the New Deal’s response to the Great Depression and its transforming commitment to social justice and economic security for all Americans, one understands why Franklin Roosevelt is ‘the man of the century’." –– William J. vanden Heuvel, President, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute
"This lucid and insightful narrative brings us back to some essential truths that need to be retold about the human tragedy of the 1930s, the greatness of Franklin Roosevelt, and the achievements of his New Deal." – Michael E. Parrish, Professor of History, University of California, San Diego
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1.0 out of 5 stars
Hugely misleading title,
By
This review is from: The New Deal: America's Response to the Great Depression (Problems in American History) (Paperback)
A well written book, The New Deal is very misleading and really disappointing. What I expected from a book titled "The New Deal" is a detailed description and in-depth unbiased political analysis of Roosevelt's New Deal. What this book in reality is, is a collection of mal-organized and badly structured scripts on Roosevelt's political career and ideologies. It is disappointing to find out that actual details on the New Deal are given starting on page 121 out of 297. Before that, the author dwells on controversial and biased review of the years before the New Deal. Maybe this information would be useful for many, but not for people who bought the book, mislead by the title, with the aim of getting acquainted with the actual New Deal policies.
Another problem I found with the book is the lack of chronological order. The author writes in detail about new policies between 1933 and 1939 and then starts jumping from year to year without any logical consistency.
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