02925cam a2200373Mi 45000010006000000050017000060080041000230100017000640350023000810400060001040150015001640200036001790200039002150350037002540430012002910500030003030820016003331000019003492450116003682600061004843000025005454900060005705040051006305050132006815200478008135200480012915200477017715200046022486510035022946510055023296510050023846500056024348300061024908883920230404125806.0971118s1996    lau           000 0 eng d  a   96028201   a(OCoLC)ocm34984303  aDLCcDLCdUKMdBAKERdNLGGCdBTCTAdYDXCPdGEBAYdHALAN  aGB97-25650  a0807121185 (cloth : alk. paper)  a9780807121184 (cloth : alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)34984303z(OCoLC)36798695  an-us---14a002 E 185.625bC323f 199600a305.8/009731 aCarter, Dan T.10aFrom George Wallace to Newt Gingrich :brace in the conservative counterrevolution, 1963-1994 /cDan T. Carter.  aBaton Rouge :bLouisiana State University Press,cc1996.  axv, 134 p. ;c24 cm.1 aThe Walter Lynwood Fleming lectures in southern history  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 a1. The Politics of Anger -- 2. The Politics of Accommodation -- 3. The Politics of Symbols -- 4. The Politics of Righteousness.  aIn this trenchant survey of the last three decades, the historian Dan Carter focuses on the evolution of race as an issue in presidential politics. Drawing on his broad knowledge of recent political history, he traces the "counterrevolutionary" response to the civil rights movement since George Wallace's emergence on the national scene in 1963 and detects a gradual confluence of racial and economic conservatism in the coalition that reshaped American politics from the.  a1970s through the mid-1990s. According to Carter, economic and social conservatives have denied any link between what neoconservatives have called the "new majoritarianism" and the politics of race, and Republicans have eschewed acknowledging Wallace as an influence, much less as a model. But the fundamental differences between the coarse public rhetoric of the Alabama governor and the smoother arguments of the new conservatism, Carter maintains, have been more a matter.  aof style than of substance: in Richard Nixon's subtle manipulation of the busing issue, in Ronald Reagan's genial, avuncular attacks on affirmative action, in George Bush's use of the Willie Horton ads, and in Newt Gingrich's demonization of welfare mothers, the Wallace music played on. The new rhetoric may lack Wallace's visceral edge, Carter asserts, but it reflects the same callous political exploitation - now professionally packaged and test-marketed - of the raw.  awounds of racial division in our country. 0aUnited StatesxRace relations. 0aUnited StatesxPolitics and governmenty1945-1989. 0aUnited StatesxPolitics and governmenty1989- 0aConservatismzUnited StatesxHistoryy20th century. 4aThe Walter Lynwood Fleming lectures in southern history.