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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/365134752

We have a plan

By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, political turmoil and unrest was increasing especially in California where Upton Sinclair ran for governor promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state.

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  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, political turmoil and unrest was increasing especially in California where Upton Sinclair ran for governor promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."@en
  • "This part of The Great Depression series proceeds to 1934, when grassroots challenges to the New Deal--from both sides of the political spectrum--appeared. Despite new governement programs, unemployment hovered near 14 million and unrest was increasing. In California, novelist and former Socialist Upton Sinclair ran for governor on the EPIC (End Poverty in California) platform, which promised to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."@en
  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, challenges to the New Deal from both sides of the political spectrum began to appear. Despite new government programs, unrest was increasing, especially in California, where the socialist Upton Sinclair ran for governor, promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."
  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, challenges to the New Deal from both sides of the political spectrum began to appear. Despite new government programs, unrest was increasing, especially in California, where the socialist Upton Sinclair ran for governor, promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."@en
  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, challenges to the New Deal from both sides of the political spectrum began to appear. Despite new government programs, unrest was increasing, especially in California, where the socialist, Upton Sinclair, ran for governor promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state. Primarily uses interviews and historical film footage to portray the era."
  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, challenges to the New Deal from both sides of the political spectrum began to appear. Despite new government programs, unrest was increasing, especially in California, where the socialist, Upton Sinclair, ran for governor promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state. Primarily uses interviews and historical film footage to portray the era."@en
  • "By 1934, as the nation grappled with the Great Depression, challenges to the New Deal from both sides of the political spectrum began to appear. Despite new government programs, unrest was increasing especially in California, where the socialist, Upton Sinclair, ran for governor promising to turn idle land and factories into self-governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."@en
  • "Summary: By 1934, grassroots challenges to the New Deal--from both sides of the political spectrum--appeared. Despite new government programs, unemployement hovered near new government programs, unemployment hovered near 14 million and unrest was increasing. In California, novelist and former Socialist Upton Sinclair ran for governor on the EPIC (End Poverty in California) platform, which promised to turn idle land and factories into self governing cooperatives. Sinclair's campaign ended in defeat, but one year later President Roosevelt's signing of the Social Security Act signaled America's emergence as a modern welfare state."

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  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"
  • "Nonfiction television programs"
  • "Nonfiction television programs"@en
  • "Documentary television programs"
  • "Documentary television programs"@en
  • "History"
  • "History"@en
  • "Television programs"
  • "Television programs"@en
  • "Films for the hearing impaired"@en

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  • "We have a plan"
  • "We have a plan"@en

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