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The Conscience of a Conservative

Barry M. Goldwater

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft

Beschreibung

In 1960, Barry Goldwater set forth his brief manifesto in The Conscience of a Conservative. Written at the height of the Cold War and in the wake of America's greatest experiment with big government, the New Deal, Goldwater's message was not only remarkable, but radical. He argued for the value and importance of conservative principles--freedom, foremost among them--in contemporary political life. Using the principles he espoused in this concise but powerful book, Goldwater fundamentally altered the political landscape of his day--and ours.

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Schlagwörter

Economic power, Welfare state, Economics, Politics, Welfarism, Nationalization, Right-wing politics, Of Education, Commerce Clause, Moral Majority, Neutral country, Marxism, States' rights, Fair Deal, Political freedom, Federal government of the United States, Collectivism, Laborer, Limited government, Separation of church and state, Americans, Politics of the United States, Sovereignty, Political philosophy, Jerry Falwell, Republicanism, National security, Activism, Anti-communism, Exclusive jurisdiction, State government, Employment, Legislation, Soviet Union, Nuclear weapon, Republican Party (United States), Trade union, Robert F. Kennedy, Welfare, James Madison, Deed, Political campaign, United Automobile Workers, Wealth, Paul Weyrich, Agriculture, Amendment, John McCain, Civil Rights Act of 1964, State socialism, George W. Bush, Liberalism, Communism, Political spectrum, Lyndon B. Johnson, Subsidy, Paternalism, Politician, Tax, Barry Goldwater, Ronald Reagan, Christian right, Jurisdiction, The Conscience of a Conservative, United Nations, Equal Rights Amendment, James Dobson, Karl Rove, John F. Kennedy, Subversion