What political & government regulations did The Jungle by Upton Sinclair spawn in the early 20th century?
928776
Check out this Wikipedia article:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jungle .  Your answer is there.  \n\nAs a side note:  When people think of the Jungle, they think how hard it is for poor people to survive in an Industrial economy that uses them.  During the Great Depression, the government began providing social programs to help the poor and needy to find jobs and support their families.
226180
try www.booksrule.com
1164170
Someone in a forum wrote that it first came about in the US in a novel in 1921, and was also related to fighter jets in WWI. I don't know how valid this is, but feel free to check it out at the link below.
1049818
The book 1984 closely mirrors the Soviet Union under the iron fist of Stalin.  The beginnings of the party go along with the Bolsheviks -- Goldstein is a Trostky-like character.  It provides great insight into a dictatorship and serves as a warning for society.   I think it's important for everyone to read Orwell's lesson...plus, it's ridiculously entertaining.
1103725
Capitalism government: a goverment that's run on "an economic system based on the production of commodities for sale, exchange, and profit" (wikipedia)\nBiggest capitalistic government: Britain (from mid to late nineteenth century)\n\nCommunism: "a political ideology that seeks to establish a future classless, stateless social organization based upon common ownership of the means of production" (wikipedia)\nBiggest communistic government: People's Republic of China\n\nSocialism: "refers to a broad array of doctrines or political movements that envisage a socio-economic system in which property and the distribution of wealth are subject to social control" (wikepedia)\nBiggest socialistic government: Soviet Union (in terms of economic system)
1093152
I think its Teddy Roosevelt\n"Speak softly and carry a big stick"
748243
20 copies of Atlas Shrugged so I can give one to anyone who doesn't understand what the liberal agenda is going to do to this country.  Also The Road to Jerusalem and every history book I have ever come across.
670753
Is a slogan popularized by Karl Marx in his 1875 Critique of the Gotha Program. The phrase incorporates the ideal that, under a communist system of government, every person shall produce to the best of their ability in accordance with their talent, and each person shall receive the fruits of this production in accordance with their need, irrespective of what they have produced.
268208
Teddy Roosevelt. What I like about him is that he was a conservationist and an outdoors man. He served two terms, actually one and part of one. He was responsible for 5 national parks and 150 national forests.
951434
OK, here it is in a brief synopsis:\n\n1984 warns of the terrifying dangers that man may create for himself in his quest for a utopian society.  It warns that people might believe that everyone must become slaves to the government in order to have an orderly society, but at the expense of the freedom of the people.
175798
President Theodore Roosevelt wrote 37 books.
74402
During the 1904 campaign, Roosevelt called his actions in the coal miners' strike a "square deal" for both labor and capital, a term that stuck to his administration. Roosevelt was not the first president to take a stand for labor, but he was the first to bring opposing sides in a labor dispute to the White House to settle it. He was the first to threaten to seize a major industry, and he was the first to appoint a commission whose decision both sides agreed to accept.\n\n"Let the watchwords of all our people be the old familiar watchwords of honesty, decency, fair-dealing, and commonsense." ... "We must treat each man on his worth and merits as a man. We must see that each is given a square deal, because he is entitled to no more and should receive no less." ... "The welfare of each of us is dependent fundamentally upon the welfare of all of us." —Roosevelt, New York State Fair, Syracuse, New York, September 7, 1903. \nThe idea behind the Square Deal was to be fair to every citizen in the United States. To create this fairness, corporations and the average citizen had to be equal. To achieve this equality, President Roosevelt created a series of laws and programs aimed at rebalancing the balance of power between labor, consumer, and safety interests against business, manufacturers and profit.\n\nTo ensure market competition, President Roosevelt built into the Square Deal program the concepts that monopolies were wrong and that business should not cut corners to the point where public health is jeopordized. When consumer buying power has no means to induce change via market competition, chances are the corporation would cut costs or corners to achieve a higher profit via deceptive practices, poor quality control, or polluting methods, at the expense of the consumers health or lives.\n\nSo a square deal had to be instituted to ensure that business cost cutting measures have a limit. To achieve this goal, extreme cost cutting measures, wanton corruption and instability had to be brought under contol. Railroads were no longer allowed to give rebates or kickbacks to favored companies. Meat had to be processed safely with proper santitation, and people were allowed to breathe the fresh air of national parks. Foods and drugs could no longer be mislabeled, nor could consumers be delierately misled to make a profit. Businesses were forced to accept the additional cost of these reforms as a part of the their cost of doing business.
446316
I think 1947\nCheck out the website below
441085
1930    Sinclair Lewis \n1936    Eugene Gladstone O'Neill \n1938    Pearl Buck (1892-1973) Pseudonym for Pearl Walsh née Sydenstricker.\n1948    Thomas Stearns Eliot (1888-1965)  British/American writer\n\nNote '48 winner (Eliot) was born American, but was naturalized with a British citizenship.  William Faulkner got it in '49.
174857
Theodore Roosevelt, from 1901 to 1909.
332839
it was narrated by Gordon Sinclair. if you would like a copy of it, let me know,and i will send it to you
262203
"Big Stick" diplomacy and intimidation. \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_Roosevelt\n\nEnjoy,\nArmus