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	New liberalism -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		New liberalism (also called modern liberalism or social liberalism) is a stance in political economy that argues for extensive government regulation and partial intervention in the economy, though much less than what is advocated by (Click link for more info and facts about social democrats) social democrats.
		New liberals placed greater emphasis on positive freedoms and seeking to enhance the freedoms of the poor and disadvantaged in society.
		New liberalism is not to be confused with (A political orientation originating in the 1960s; blends liberal political views with an emphasis on economic growth) neoliberalism, a name given to various proponents of the (Click link for more info and facts about free market) free market corporations in the late 20th century's global economy.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/ne/new_liberalism.htm (238 words)

	Social liberalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Modern liberalism, as a branch of liberalism, contends that society must protect liberty and opportunity for all citizens.
		Modern liberalism was a development of liberalism in the early 20th century that originated with the writings of liberal thinkers such as Lujo Brentano, Leonard Trelawny Hobhouse, Thomas Hill Green, John Maynard Keynes, Bertil Ohlin and John Dewey.
		Modern liberalism, also called new liberalism, is very different from the ambiguous term neoliberalism, a name given to various proponents of the free markets and also to some conservative opponents of free markets, such as mercantilistic conservatives, in the late 20th century's global economy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_liberalism (365 words)

	Liberalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Liberals are in favour of a pluralist system in which differing political and social views, even those viewed as extreme or fringe compete for political power on a democratic basis and have the opportunity to achieve power through periodically held elections.
		Liberals claim to believe that war can be abolished and world peace and economic prosperity can flourish if all nations loyally adhere to a world organization of all nations (the United Nations Organization), under the same law and equity, and with power to enforce strict observance of all international obligations freely entered into.
		As early as 1947 Liberal International argued in favor of the development of what was then called the backward areas of the world, with the collaboration of their inhabitants, in their true interests and in the interests of the world at large.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liberalism (8614 words)

	Encyclopedia: New liberalism
		New liberals emphasized positive liberty, seeking to enhance the freedoms of the poor and disadvantaged in society.
		Liberal democracy is a form of representative democracy where elected representatives that hold the decision power are moderated by a constitution that emphasizes protecting individual liberties and the rights of minorities in society (also called constitutional liberalism), such as freedom of speech and assembly, freedom of religion, the right to...
		New liberalism is not to be confused with neoliberalism, a name given to various proponents of the free markets and also to some opponents of free markets, such as mercantilistic conservatives, in the late 20th century's global economy.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/New-liberalism (1164 words)

	New liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		New liberalism (also called modern liberalism or social liberalism) is a stance in political economy that argues for extensive state regulation and partial intervention in a capitalist economy.
		New liberals believe that while individual freedom should be guaranteed, classical free-market liberalism had failed to protect the basic rights of citizens, and that responsible government is the solution to many social and societal problems.
		New liberals think of their stance as a pragmatic midway between socialism and classical liberalism.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-New_liberalism.html (462 words)

	Liberalism
		Liberalism can be understood as (1) a political tradition (2) a political philosophy and (3) a general philosophical theory, encompassing a theory of value, a conception of the person and a moral theory as well as a political philosophy.
		First, the new liberalism arose in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a period in which the ability of a free market to sustain what Lord Beveridge (1944: 96) called a ‘prosperous equilibrium’ was being questioned (Gaus, 1983b).
		Those who insist that liberalism is ultimately a nihilistic theory can be interpreted as arguing that this transition cannot be made successfully: liberals, on their view, are stuck with a subjectivistic or pluralistic theory of value, and no account of the right emerges from it.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/liberalism (4702 words)

	“New Liberalism” (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		In opposition to Liberal Catholicism, Tocqueville’s “new liberalism” is secular: the Catholic clergy belongs to the Church and not to the state.
		Tocqueville’s “new liberalism” is a liberalism of natural rights that seeks the constant fulfilment of a pre-established providential order, whose principles have to be realised in political life.
		His “new liberalism” is expressed in his published works, his letters, his notes, his speeches, and his reports; and thus characterised by wide range of political and religious ideas rather than by systematic reasoning.
	www.acton.org /programs/students/essay/2002/first.html (9908 words)

	Is neo-liberalism a "neo-reformism" theory?
		In the light of that new advance of the ideas of free competition, free trade and laissez-faire some, especially in Latin-America, think that we are facing a new stage of capitalism: neo-liberalism.
		Together with the rise of new sectors like the automobile-industry, the development of electric energy and telecommunications a new growth is made possible.
		Liberalism, whether it is new or not, creates an ever growing gap in incomes and fortunes and accelerates the breaking out of the next recession.
	www.wpb.be /doc/doc/neo.htm (10542 words)

	Reader's Companion to American History - -LIBERALISM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		New Deal liberalism, Roosevelt explained, "is plain English for a changed concept of the duty and responsibility of government toward economic life." That responsibility, New Dealers argued, could be carried out only by a leadership capable of circumventing America's time-honored traditions of checks and balances.
		Liberalism in the 1960s rested in large measure on the newly acquired prestige of the social sciences, particularly economics and sociology.
		Both civil rights and lifestyle liberalism were moral critiques of meat-and-potatoes majoritarianism and both pursued their goals through the courts, the "undemocratic" branch of government the New Deal had, in large measure, defined itself against.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_053200_liberalism.htm (1829 words)

	The New Liberalism by Jeffrey M. Berry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Today's new liberalism has evolved from a traditional emphasis on bread-and-butter issues--how to increase the economic pie--to a form he calls "postmaterialism"--quality-of-life concerns such as enhancing the environment, protecting consumers, or promoting civil rights.
		By analyzing the activities of Congress during three sessions (1963, 1979, and 1991), he demonstrates the correlation between the increasing lobbying activities of citizen groups and a dramatic shift in the American political agenda—from an early 1960s emphasis on economic equality to today's postmaterialist issues.
		Berry concludes that although liberal citizen groups make up only a small portion of the thousands of lobbying organizations in Washington, they have been, and will continue to be, a major force in shaping the political landscape.
	www.brook.edu /press/books/newlib.htm (362 words)

	The Claremont Institute: The Implausibility of a New Liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		For liberalism to be and stay a fighting faith required a successful organ transplant into a body whose DNA was highly resistant.
		Yet while liberal anti-Communism had played out within twenty years, the liberal opposition to "activism and armed force" brought to the fore by Vietnam is, as Packer noted, still powerful after forty years.
		The first, which is congenial to Beinart's project of making liberalism a fighting faith again, is that Vietnam led many liberals to shirk America's global duties, but this departure from the spirit of '47 was a mere episode, whose effects subsided as the memory of Vietnam faded.
	www.claremont.org /writings/041208voegeli.html (1618 words)

	washingtonpost.com: The New Liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Unless liberalism can refurbish itself, it will continue to be a drag on Democratic opportunities.
		He suggested that Democrats could prevail not by retreating from their core principles but by demonstrating that those principles were consistent with the values held by many Americans who call themselves conservative.
		Liberalism will not redeem itself as long as so many voters associate it with "alien" values.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A8098-2005Jan13?language=printer (512 words)

	Beinart: New Liberalism
		They are liberal war hawks who would be unafraid to use American power to promote their values." At the Democratic convention, Biden said that the "overwhelming obligation of the next president is clear"--to exercise "the full measure of our power" to defeat Islamist totalitarianism.
		Biden could suggest "a new program of national service" and other measures to "spread the cost and hardship of the war on terror beyond our soldiers and their families." But, whenever Kerry flirted with asking Americans to do more to meet America's new threat, he found himself limited by his prior emphasis on doing less.
		For Schlesinger (who, ironically, has moved toward a softer liberalism later in life), in fact, it was conservatives, with their obsessive hostility to higher taxes, who could not be trusted to fund America's cold war struggle.
	homepage.mac.com /daburack/Beinart.html (4975 words)

	Commentary Magazine - The New American Liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		...In contrast, the new liberalism has already to its credit a whole number of theoretical studies, designed to end the sterile controversy between Communists and anti-Communists, free enterprisers and planners, unilateralists and multilateralists, and to ensure that, if liberals disagree, the disagreement will arise fruitfully from a concrete basis of fact...
		...It is the new nations of Asia and Africa who, in the second half of the 20th century, will display the raw vigor, the untutored idealism of the inward-looking neutralism that characterized the America of the New Deal...
		...The Left, on the other hand, feels that its new mission consists in persuading affluent and complacent democracies to accept the drastic disciplines and austerities at home and the new attitudes in external affairs which are necessary if the West is to avoid both nuclear war and peaceful defeat in competition with the Communists...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V34I1P7-1.htm (4600 words)

	With the dawn of a new century, a new form of liberalistic view was borne .This "New liberalism" as it is commonly ...
		With the dawn of a new century, a new form of liberalistic view was borne.This "New liberalism" as it is commonly referred to, inspired by Ecologist J.A Hobson and Sociologist L.T Hobhouse.
		Coursework and Essays: By Subject: History: With the dawn of a new century, a new form of liberalistic view was borne.This "New liberalism" as it is commonly referred to, inspired by Ecologist J.A Hobson and Sociologist L.T Hobhouse
		Below is a short sample of the essay "With the dawn of a new century, a new form of liberalistic view was borne.This "New liberalism" as it is commonly referred to, inspired by Ecologist J.A Hobson and Sociologist L.T Hobhouse.".
	www.coursework.info /i/27920.html (472 words)

	The New Republic: The End of Reform: New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War. (book reviews)@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The New Republic: The End of Reform: New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War.
		The New Republic; 5/22/1995; Wilson, James Q. American liberalism, like America in general, is different.
		Created by the New Deal but drawing on features of the earlier Progressive movement, liberalism here, unlike the liberalism found in many European nations, never took seriously the idea of nationalizing major industries, only occasionally and then without much conviction proposed any major redistribution of income, and merely flirted with centralized economic planning.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:16868885&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (194 words)

	What, if anything was new about 'New Liberalism'?
		It is said that once Campbell Bannerman was out of the way new liberal ideas could be put forward and these were in the form of social reforms.
		Despite the radical change often expressed as a result of 'new liberalism' there were many similarities between old and new liberalism.
		However this very new liberal policy was only available to those people who had not been in prison, did not have a drinking problem and were 70 or over.
	www.coursework.info /i/57959.html (364 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The End of Reform : New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Instead, a new liberalism that has since dominated much of American political life embraced the belief that the key to a successful society is economic growth through high consumption.
		This is a major reinterpretation of the New Deal; a graceful, careful, and accessible study of difficult terrain in economic history and a timely historical backdrop to the position of liberalism in the 1990s.
		Yet, his main focus is the continued deintensification of liberalism in subsequent administrations and the nature of liberals and their movement from anti-big business and pro-worker to less hostile to big business as many liberals moved from one side to the other.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0394535731?v=glance (2072 words)

	The Emerging Democratic Majority WebLog - DonkeyRising
		In the wake of almost every Democratic defeat since 1972, liberals can be found insisting that, if their candidate had adhered to the party's core economic beliefs and steered clear of social issues, he would have done much better, if not won.
		Liberalism's success from the '30s through the 1960s was based primarily upon certain special economic and political conditions: popular pressure from below, business' acquiescence in reform, and the conviction of the nation's opinion-makers that reform was good for America.
		Liberals would also have to rebuild the infrastructure of democratic pluralism through encouraging, subsidizing, and defending unions and whatever other form of countervailing social organization is feasible--from community groups to Internet-based virtual communities.
	www.emergingdemocraticmajorityweblog.com /donkeyrising/archives/001061.php (1356 words)

	social democracy: new deal liberalism for today's america (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Both new and old socialists agree socialism without democracy is meaningless.
		That is, the new socialism strives for an ongoing mixed economy, which works for the good of all citizens.
		Social democrats hope for a "New Deal" for the early and mid 21st century that will work to ensure, in the tradition of the first New Deal, true equality of opportunity for all American citizens.
	www.geocities.com /fineyoungsocialist/newdeal.html (836 words)

	Alan Brinkley, The End of Reform, New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War
		New Dealers paid little attention to the issues of race, gender, or political bossism.
		Liberals in the post-New Deal era became committed to the civil rights of minorities and women.
		During the war liberals were suspected of being radicals and communists.
	www.delbarton.org /academics/descripts/ap_us_history/BRINKLEY.html (2323 words)

	New liberalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		New liberalism (also called modern liberalism or social liberalism) is a stance in political economy that argues for extensive government regulation and partial intervention in economy.
		A more comprehensive text is included in the article Liberalism.
		This page was last modified 16:44, 20 Aug 2004.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /New_liberalism (145 words)

	A History of Liberalism - The New Republic celebrates its 90th anniversary. By Bidisha Banerjee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		It is corrupt, it is pompous, it is shackled to tyrants and cynics." Additionally, John Judis provides a history of New Deal liberalism and recommends that liberals should be "encouraging, subsidizing, and defending unions" and other community and Internet-based groups.
		In Newsweek, a frustrated mom asks why women of her generation, "the most liberated and privileged group of women America has ever seen," allow "the quest for perfect mommy-dom" to drive them crazy.
		The United States has "little choice but to develop a new nuclear warhead," the deputy head of the National Nuclear Security Administration told Newsweek in response to North Korea's announcement that it has nuclear weapons.
	slate.msn.com /id/2113460/fr/rss (814 words)

	The New Liberalism: The Rising Power of Citizen Groups:0815709072:Berry, Jeffrey M.:eCampus.com
		New Liberalism: The Rising Power of Citizen Groups
		Today's new liberalism has evolved from a traditional emphasis on bread-and-butter economic issues to a form he calls "postmaterialism"--quality-of-life concerns such as enhancing the environment, protecting consumers, or promoting civil rights.
		By analyzing the activities of Congress during three sessions (1963, 1979, and 1991), he demonstrates the correlation between the increasing lobbying activities of citizen groups and a dramatic shift in the American political agenda from an early 1960s emphasis on economic equality to today's postmaterialist issues.
	www.ecampus.com /bk_detail.asp?isbn=0815709072 (178 words)

	The Achievement of American Liberalism; The New Deal and Its Legacies; Edited by William H. Chafe
		The eleven essays herein will be welcomed for their insightful commentaries on wide-ranging aspects of the 1930s liberal legacy that were to shape the American political experience for the remainder of the twentieth century.
		It created an anchor and a reference point for American liberal politics through the struggles for racial, gender, and economic equality in the five decades that followed it.
		Indeed, the ways that liberalism has changed in meaning since the New Deal provide a critical prism through which to understand twentieth-century politics.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/cup/catalog/data/023111/0231112122.HTM (562 words)

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