03280nam a22003377a 4500 BJBSDDR 20260722121324.0 a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta 260720s2024 nyu|||||r|||| 00| 0 eng d 9780393635928 0393635929 eng DLC eng HN 90 H148i 2024 Hahn, Steven, 1951- 49698 Illiberal America : a history / Steven Hahn. First edition New York, NY : W.W. Norton & Company, 2024. x, 447 pages ; 24 cm Includes bibliographical references (pages 365-415) and index. The invention of the liberal tradition -- Feudal dreams and coercive powers -- The pope, the king, and the republic -- Tocqueville, Lincoln, and the expulsive 1830s -- The measures of bondage -- Modernizing illiberalism -- Fascist pulses -- The "other" nineteen-sixties -- Neoliberals and illiberalism -- Specters of race war and replacement. "A storm of illiberalism, building in the United States for years, unleashed its destructive force in the Capitol insurrection of January 6, 2021. The attack on American democracy and images of mob violence led many to recoil, thinking 'That's not us.' But now we must think again, for Steven Hahn shows in his startling new history that illiberalism has deep roots in our past. To those who believe that the ideals announced in the Declaration of Independence set us apart as a nation, Hahn shows that Americans have long been animated by competing values, equally deep-seated, in which the illiberal will of the community overrides individual rights, and often protects itself by excluding perceived threats, whether on grounds of race, religion, gender, economic status, or ideology. Driven by popular movements and implemented through courts and legislation, illiberalism is part of the American bedrock. The United States was born a republic of loosely connected states and localities that demanded control of their domestic institutions, including slavery. As white settlement expanded west and immigration exploded in eastern cities, the democracy of the 1830s fueled expulsions of Blacks, Native Americans, Catholics, Mormons, and abolitionists. After the Civil War, southern states denied new constitutional guarantees of civil rights and enforced racial exclusions in everyday life. Illiberalism was modernized during the Progressive movement through advocates of eugenics who aimed to reduce the numbers of racial and ethnic minorities as well as the poor. The turmoil of the 1960s enabled George Wallace to tap local fears of unrest and build support outside the South, a politics adopted by Richard Nixon in 1968. Today, with illiberalism shaping elections and policy debates over guns, education, and abortion, it is urgent to understand its long history, and how that history bears on the present crisis." Conflicto social 206 Estados Unidos Violencia política 3450 Estados Unidos Movimientos de protesta 3596 Estados Unidos Democracia Estados Unidos 2815 Estados Unidos Relaciones raciales 702 lcc BK llh 127790 127790 0 0 lcc 0 0 CS BJB BJB CS 2026-07-20 0 HN 90 H148i 2024 00000202818 2026-07-20 15:10:00 1 2026-07-20 BK