The conscience of a conservative --; The perils of power --; States' rights --; And civil rights --; Freedom for the farmer --; Freedom for labor --; Taxes and spending --; The welfare state --; Some notes on education --; The Soviet menace --; Defensive alliances --; Foreign aid --; Negotiations --; The "exchange" program --; Disarmament --; United Nations --; Aid to Communist governments --; Toward victory --; Our goal must be victory.
In 1960, Barry Goldwater set forth his brief manifesto in The Conscience of a Conservative. Written at the height of the Cold War and in the wake of America's greatest experiment with big government, the New Deal, Goldwater's message was not only remarkable, but radical. He argued for the value and importance of conservative principles--freedom, foremost among them--in contemporary political life. Using the principles he espoused in this concise but powerful book, Goldwater fundamentally altered the political landscape of his day--and ours.--from publisher description of other ed.
Conservatism -- United States.
Conservatism.
United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century.