EUGENE MCCARTHY(ISBN=9781400077908) 英文原版 pdf 下载 txt 阿里云 lit rtf azw3 免费

　　Originally a New Deal liberal and aggressive anticommunist,

Senator Eugene McCarthy famously lost faith with the Democratic

party over Vietnam. His stunning challenge to Lyndon Johnson in the

1968 New Hampshire primary inspired young liberals and was one of

the greatest electoral upsets in American history. But the 1968

election ultimately brought Richard Nixon and the Republican Party

to power, irrevocably shifting the country’s political landscape to

the right for decades to come.

Dominic Sandbrook traces one of the most remarkable and

significant lives in postwar politics, a career marked by both

courage and arrogance. Sandbrook draws on extensive new research –

including interviews with McCarthy himself – to show convincingly

how Eugene McCarthy’s political experience embodies the larger

decline of American liberalism after World War II. These were

tumultuous times in American politics, and Sandbrook vividly

captures the drama and historical significance through his intimate

portrait of a singularly interesting man at the heart of it

all.

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　　Born in Shropshire in 1974, Dominic Sandbrook studied history

and modern languages at Oxford University. He has a master’s degree

from the University of St. Andrews and a doctorate from Cambridge

University. He taught American history at the University of

Sheffield from 2001 to 2004, and has held a Senior Fellowship at

the Rothermere American Institute, Oxford.  He is the author

of Never Had It So Good: A History of Britain from Suez to the

Beatles, and lives in London.

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书籍介绍

Originally a New Deal liberal and aggressive anticommunist, Senator Eugene McCarthy famously lost faith with the Democratic party over Vietnam. His stunning challenge to Lyndon Johnson in the 1968 New Hampshire primary inspired young liberals and was one of the greatest electoral upsets in American history. But the 1968 election ultimately brought Richard Nixon and the Republican Party to power, irrevocably shifting the country’s political landscape to the right for decades to come.

Dominic Sandbrook traces one of the most remarkable and significant lives in postwar politics, a career marked by both courage and arrogance. Sandbrook draws on extensive new research – including interviews with McCarthy himself – to show convincingly how Eugene McCarthy’s political experience embodies the larger decline of American liberalism after World War II. These were tumultuous times in American politics, and Sandbrook vividly captures the drama and historical significance through his intimate portrait of a singularly interesting man at the heart of it all.