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"Analysis of this key historic turning point in the development of Congress is badly needed and overdue. . . . The book is important . . . because it uses methods which—though well-known—have been so comprehensively and sensitively applied."—Edward Schneier, CCNY
Author Biography: David Brady is associate professor of political science at the University of Houston.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Ronald A. Butenewicz
reviewed The basketball man, James Naismith on October 24, 2014 The basketball man
A wonderful succinct history of Progressive Era focusing on how the assassination of McKinley shaped Progressivism, Rauchway treats TR more kindly than I've seen him treated in the last few years. I have a love-hate relationship with TR and tend to agree with the author on TR's domestic policies. Now, if heh adn't insisted on that Big Stick and let the Philippines alone. Outside of Jefferson I think TR was our most brilliant president. And like Jefferson he was batshit crazy, too. I knew some f the history of Leon Czolgosz, but was unaware of the Briggs study that Rauchway draws on extensively. Of real interest to me is Rauchway's analysis of TR and Leon. This is a great addition to Progressive Era, anarchist, and crime studies. And, of course, a study in the shaping of political power
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