Democracy, Efficiency, Stability: An Appraisal of American Government

activities administrative agencies agricultural amendment appeared authority become central Civil co-ordination commerce commerce clause Commission Committee conflict Congress congressional Constitution constitutionalism corporations democracy democratic departments depression depression period economic control economic power effect efficiency election enterprise established executive expansion extent federal government Federal Trade Commission Franklin D functions governmental House idea increased independent individual industrial influence institutions integration intellectual interests Interstate Commerce Commission Jacksonian democracy judicial justice labor lative leaders leadership legislatures liberty majority measure ment moral movement national government organization party system period policies policy-determining popular practice president presidential principle problems produced promotion propaganda public opinion question railroad Reconstruction Finance Corporation regulation relations reorganization represented Republican respect responsibility result Roosevelt rural seemed self-government Senate separation of powers social spoils system stability Supreme Court Theodore Roosevelt theory tion tive trends United welfare Woodrow Wilson