Reviews
'...masterly biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt' 'This book is more digestible that its numerous competitors and would work well on a 20th-century history survey course or in specialist modules dealing with the New Deal era.' THES, Nicholas Cull, 25th February 2005 '... Patrick Renshaw's study, though equally succinct, is much more substantial... The book is consistently perceptive on FDR's use of power, and deftly interweaves the public and the private.' London Review of Books, 2 June 2005, '... masterly biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt' 'This book is more digestible that its numerous competitors and would work well on a 20th-century history survey course or in specialist modules dealing with the New Deal era.' THES, Nicholas Cull,25th February 2005 '... Patrick Renshaw's study, though equally succinct, is much more substantial... The book is consistently perceptive on FDR's use of power, and deftly interweaves the public and the private.' London Review of Books, 2 June 2005, '... masterly biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt' 'This book is more digestible that its numerous competitors and would work well on a 20th-century history survey course or in specialist modules dealing with the New Deal era.' THES, Nicholas Cull, 25th February 2005 '... Patrick Renshaw's study, though equally succinct, is much more substantial... The book is consistently perceptive on FDR's use of power, and deftly interweaves the public and the private.' London Review of Books, 2 June 2005, '... masterly biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt' 'This book is more digestible thatn it numerous competitors and would work well on a 20th-century history survey course or in specialist modules dealing with the New Deal era.' THES, Nicholas Cull, 25th February 2005 '... Patrick Renshaw's study, though equally succinct, is much more substantial... The book is consistently perceptive on FDR's use of power, and deftly interweaves the public and the private.' London Review of Books, 2 June 2005, '...masterly biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt' 'This book is more digestible that its numerous competitors and would work well on a 20th-century history survey course or in specialist modules dealing with the New Deal era.' THES, Nicholas Cull, 25th February 2005 '... Patrick Renshaw's study, though equally succinct, is much more substantial... The book is consistently perceptive on FDR's use of power, and deftly interweaves the public and the private.' London Review of Books, 2 June 2005
Table of Content
Preface 1. The Paradox of Power 2. The Power of Patrician upbringing, 1882-1911 3. Power in Albany and Washington, 1911-1921 4. The Flight to Regain Power, 1921-1929 5. Power as Governor, 1929-1933 6. Power, Banking, Agriculture and the New Deal 7. Power, industry and the New Deal, 1933-1935 8. Power and Reform, 1935-1937 9. Power at Home in Peace and War, 1937-1945 10. Power Abroad in Peace and War, 1933-1945 Conclusion Sex, Money and Power