presidents and racial politics from Washington to Clinton
O'Reilly, Kenneth
1995
Scrutinizes each United States president's record on racial issues, exposing the country's chief executives' long history of deterring the progress of racial relations.
Draws from interviews with women from all walks of life to examine the responses of women to the ongoing debate in the United States over guns and violence.
Examines the political mentality of ordinary Germans in one part of Hitler's Reich, covering popular responses to Nazi policy and ideology, socio-economic discontent, local and social variations, and other related topics.
Investigates why the Nazi party was so attractive to some people, what kind of people it attracted most, and what methods of propaganda were most successful.
Presents essays on the treatment of Native Americans in children's literature; poems showing Native American perspectives; more than seventy reviews of children's books containing Native American characters; and guidelines for determining whether specific children's books treat Native Americans respectfully.
Provides a comprehensive history of the Hudson River and its influence on the politics, economics, and social aspects of America. Includes illustrations.
Argues that colonial society in America from 1688 to 1776 created a political culture that was strongly influenced by Great Britain's monarchs until the Revolutionary War led to a break with the king.