Hegel and progressivism
- Issue date
- 2009
- Publisher
-
Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM
- Source
-
Krakowskie Studia Międzynarodowe 2009, nr 2, s. 293-307.
- ISSN
-
1733-2680
- Subjects
- Historia; Kulturoznawstwo; Politologia
- Keywords
- Heggel; progressivism; Herbert Croly; John Dewey; influence
Abstract
"We often assert that the United States’ constitutional principles began to change
near the beginning of the twentieth century. This change is associated with “progressivism.”
It was trumpeted by publicists and authors such as Herbert Croly and
John Dewey, and implemented by political leaders such as Woodrow Wilson and
the two Roosevelts. Progressivism involves moving away from limited government
toward the beginnings of the welfare state, increasing the regulation of business,
expanding the dominance of the President over Congress, justifying direct
appeals from the President to the people (leadership as opposed to statesmanship),
and attacking the teaching of individual natural rights in favor of group interests,
mass appeals, and some forms of (weak) collectivism."(...)
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