No Sense of Decency : The Army-McCarthy Hearings: A Demagogue Falls and Television Takes Charge of American Politics
Book Details
Format
Hardback or Cased Book
ISBN-10
1566637708
ISBN-13
9781566637701
Publisher
Ivan R Dee, Inc
Imprint
Ivan R Dee, Inc
Country of Manufacture
GB
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Apr 16th, 2009
Print length
336 Pages
Weight
596 grams
Dimensions
14.90 x 22.00 x 2.80 cms
Product Classification:
HistoryHistory of the AmericasMedia studies
Ksh 4,000.00
Manufactured on Demand
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With a journalist's eye for revealing detail, Robert Shogan traces the 1954 Army-McCarthy Senate hearings and analyzes television's impact on government. Despite McCarthy's fall, Mr. Shogan points out, the hearings left a major item of unfinished business—the issue of McCarthyism, the strategy based on fear, smear, and guilt by association.
"Have you no sense of decency, sir?" asked attorney Robert Welch in a climactic moment in the 1954 Senate hearings that pitted Joseph R. McCarthy against the United States Army, President Dwight Eisenhower, and the rest of the political establishment. What made the confrontation unprecedented and magnified its impact was its gavel-to-gavel coverage by television. Thirty-six days of hearings transfixed the nation. With a journalist''s eye for revealing detail, Robert Shogan traces the phenomenon and analyzes television''s impact on government. Despite McCarthy''s fall, Mr. Shogan points out, the hearings left a major item of unfinished business—the issue of McCarthyism, the strategy based on fear, smear, and guilt by association.
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