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  • Williams, Juan, author.
     
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  • Statesmen -- United States -- Biography.
     
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  • Stateswomen -- United States -- Biography.
     
  •  
  • Political activists -- United States -- Biography.
     
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  • Social action -- United States.
     
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  • Social problems -- United States.
     
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  • United States -- Social policy.
     
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  •  We the people [elect...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    We the people [electronic resource] : the modern-day figures who have reshaped and affirmed the Founding Fathers' vision of America / Juan Williams.
    by Williams, Juan, author.
    View full image
    New York : Crown Publishers, c2016.
    Subjects
  • Statesmen -- United States -- Biography.
  •  
  • Stateswomen -- United States -- Biography.
  •  
  • Political activists -- United States -- Biography.
  •  
  • Social action -- United States.
  •  
  • Social problems -- United States.
  •  
  • United States -- Social policy.
  • Electronic Resourcehttp://hawaii.lib.overdrive.com/ContentDetails.htm?ID=3D2F457C-6C56-4B9C-870A-A6B60EE0729D This title is available online; click here to access
    Electronic Resourcehttp://samples.overdrive.com/?crid=3d2f457c-6c56-4b9c-870a-a6b60ee0729d&.epub-sample.overdrive.com
    Electronic Resourcehttp://images.contentreserve.com/ImageType-100/0111-1/{3D2F457C-6C56-4B9C-870A-A6B60EE0729D}Img100.jpg
    ISBN: 
    9780307952066 (electronic bk.)
    0307952061 (electronic bk.)
    Description: 
    1 online resource (ix, 453 pages)
    Edition: 
    First edition.
    Contents: 
    The great American melting pot : JFK, Ted Kennedy, and the immigration reform that changed America -- The living Constitution : Earl Warren, Thurgood Marshall, Martin Luther King Jr., Lyndon Johnson, and the fight for civil rights -- Broken windows, urban crime, and hard data : Bill Bratton and modern policing -- "No apologies, no regrets" : General William Westmoreland and the rebirth of the U.S. military -- It's the economy, stupid : Milton Friedman's new math of free markets, big business, and small taxes -- Liberty and justice for all : Eleanor Roosevelt and the fight for universal human rights -- The bridge and tunnel crowd : Robert Moses, William Levitt, and the American city -- "Keep the boys happy" : George Meany, labor unions, and the rise of the middle class -- One nation under God : Billy Graham and the power of the Christian Right -- Girls to women to your boss : Betty Friedan and American feminism -- The power of diplomacy : Henry Kissinger, Richard Nixon, and the opening of China -- One third of a nation : Pat Moynihan and the war on poverty -- Equal protection under the law : Harry Hay, Barry Goldwater, and gay rights -- Back to the future : Ronald Reagan, Ed Meese, and the remaking of the judicial system -- The social safety net : Social Security, Medicare, and Robert Ball -- Silent spring : Rachel Carson and the environmental movement -- A new beginning : Martin Luther King Jr., Jesse Jackson, and the fight for racial equality -- The right to bear arms : Charlton Heston and the NRA.
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    Summary: 
    What would the Founding Fathers think about America today? More than 200 years ago, the Founders broke away from the tyranny of the British Empire to build a nation based on the principles of freedom, equal rights, and opportunity for all men. But life in the United States today is vastly different from anything the original Founders could have imagined in the late 1700s. The notion of an African-American president of the United States, or a woman such as Condoleezza Rice or Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State, would have been unimaginable to the men who wrote the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, or who ratified the Constitution or the Bill of Rights. In a fascinating work of history told through a series of in depth profiles, prize-winning journalist Juan Williams takes readers into the life and work of a new generation of American Founders, who honor the original Founders' vision, even as they have quietly led revolutions in American politics, immigration, economics, and sexual behavior and reshaped the landscape of the nation.--From dust jacket.
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