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The Diary of Rexford G. Tugwell: The New Deal, 1932-1935

The Diary of Rexford G. Tugwell: The New Deal, 1932-1935

Hardcover

Series: Contributions in Economics and Economic History, Book 136

Biographies GeneralEconomics20th Century United States History

ISBN10: 0313280177
ISBN13: 9780313280177
Publisher: Praeger
Published: May 30 1992
Pages: 542
Weight: 2.01
Height: 1.41 Width: 6.16 Depth: 9.74
Language: English

Rexford G. Tugwell's diary of the New Deal era is one of the most important first-hand, primary accounts of the New Deal available. One of FDR's most intimate advisors, Tugwell provides an open account of what went on in the New Deal, particularly in the early days when programs to address the Great Depression were being devised.

The diary talks openly about how programs were devised, who was involved, and how FDR reacted. It is very specific about such New Deal Programs as the NRA, AAA, and the different relief programs, including CWA, PWA, the Resettlement Administration, and CCC. The diary also discusses individuals, such as FDR, Henry Wallace, Hugh Johnson, Donald Richberg, Chester Davis, Louis Brandeis, Felix Frankfurter and fellow Brain Trusters Raymond Moley and Adolf Berle. The diary also provides insight into how Tugwell viewed himself and whether or not he agreed with the individuals assigned to run the New Deal programs. One of the most used sources at the FDR Library, this diary gives a rare glimpse of FDR and how he treated his intimate advisers.

Also from

Tugwell, Rexford G.

Also in

Biographies General