Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Says Burnham: "We must be careful not to identify the New Deal and New Dealism with Franklin Roosevelt and his acts. Roosevelt is a brilliant and demagogic popular politician, who did not in the least create, but merely rides when it fits his purposes, the New Deal. The New Deal sprang from the inner structural drives of modern society, the forces that are operating to end capitalism and begin a new type of social organization, the same forces which at later stages and under different local circumstances produced the revolution in Russia and Germany...
This month's issue of Harvard's most lively magazine is adequate, if not brilliant. But whether you like it or not should depend even more than usual on whether or not you agree with its general point of view...
Henderson's Lesson. The first lesson of history is to read it. That Leon Henderson has done. Bernard Baruch is a man of peace, but of the 1918 U.S. economic effort, which Baruch managed, Field Marshal von Hindenburg wrote: "Her brilliant, if pitiless, war industry had entered the service of patriotism and had not failed it. ... They understood...
Said Sir Emsley with brilliant understatement: "We do not cater for the intelligentsia alone...
Said one of the Council's Labor members, the brilliant "Red Judge," Herbert Vere Evatt: "It is unfortunate that early communiques suggested that the Anzacs in Greece were part of a large and fully equipped British Army. It is now known that this was entirely misleading...