New Deal Coalition/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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imported>Shamira Gelbman (moved some subtopics to parent or related topics) |
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r| | {{r|Democratic Party (United States), history}} | ||
==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
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{{r|Harry S. Truman}} | {{r|Harry S. Truman}} | ||
{{r|Lyndon B. Johnson}} | {{r|Lyndon B. Johnson}} | ||
{{r|Great Depression}} | |||
{{r|Great Society}} | {{r|Great Society}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Charles de Gaulle}} | |||
{{r|Augustin-Louis Cauchy}} | |||
{{r|Fourth Party System}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:00, 25 September 2024
- See also changes related to New Deal Coalition, or pages that link to New Deal Coalition or to this page or whose text contains "New Deal Coalition".
Parent topics
Subtopics
- New Deal [r]: The name President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave to the series of programs between 1933–1938 with the goal of relief, recovery and reform of the United States economy during the Great Depression. [e]
- Conservative coalition [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Franklin D. Roosevelt [r]: (January 30, 1882 – April 12, 1945), often called FDR, the President of the United States 1933 to 1945. [e]
- Harry S. Truman [r]: (1884-1972) President of the U.S. from 1945 to 1953. [e]
- Lyndon B. Johnson [r]: American politician (1908-1973); president 1963–1969; known for his civil rights bills and "The Great Society". [e]
- Great Depression [r]: the severe downturn in economic activity that started in 1929 in Germany and the United States and affected many other countries. [e]
- Great Society [r]: A set of liberal domestic programs proposed or enacted in the United States between 1963-1969. [e]
- Charles de Gaulle [r]: French military and political leader who died in 1970. [e]
- Augustin-Louis Cauchy [r]: (1789 – 1857) prominent French mathematician, one of the pioneers of rigor in mathematics and complex analysis. [e]
- Fourth Party System [r]: Period in American political history from about 1896 to 1932, the Progressive Era. [e]