Foundations of Modern Liberal Era
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In The End of Reform, Alan Brinkley lays bare the foundations of the modern liberal era, tracing the origins of rights-based liberalism back to the New Deal and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Specifically, Brinkley asserts that a fundamental identity crisis for the liberal ideology was encapsulated by the New Deal era. During the years of the early New Deal (pre-1937), one liberal agenda prevailed. By the time FDRÆs second term was underway, this earlier liberal agenda had yielded to its modern counterpart, a new liberal ideology that ôfocused less on the broad needs of the nation and modern economy than on increasing the rights and freedoms of individuals and social groupsö (Brinkley, p. 10). The nature of this transformation within the liberal agenda forms the crux of BrinkleyÆs text. The basic beliefs of liberalism during the early New Deal were tailored to meet the challenges of the era; the policy prescriptions it advocated were selected from a catalogue of traditional ôreformö liberal values. Among these, the ôconviction that the government must play an active role in the economyö was the guiding principle (Brinkley, p. 10). Set again
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Approximate Word count = 777
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
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