Category: Liberalism

  • The New Deal Liberalism Analysis

    In the 1930s, America faced the most significant crisis known as the Great Depression which harmed economic development and infrastructure. By 1933, more than fifty-five hundred banks had closed, and unemployment stood at 25 percent or 13 million workers, having a bad influence on people’s well-being and the general mood of American society. In such…

  • Liberalism in European Regions of the 19th Century

    Table of Contents Introduction History of the Development of Liberalism The Attitudes of the Significant Others Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Political human thought has always been a dynamic reflection of the general mood of an era, and therefore it cannot be said, for example, that the period of ancient Mesopotamia and the time of the…

  • World Politics and Liberalism

    Table of Contents Abstract Introduction Europe America Asia Africa Conclusion Bibliography Abstract This essay starts by explaining the motives behind the liberals’ strong influence and the introduction of liberalism’s political influence in different regions of Europe, America, Asia, and Africa giving a short history of its growth. Introduction Liberals’ main concerns are built on the…

  • Timothy Garton Ash on Liberal International Order

    More than twenty years ago Francis Fukuyama declared about the end of history. The Cold War showed the absolute dominance of Western system of liberal democracy. However, today we can evidently observe the new systems initiation. In the article We Friends of Liberal International Order Face a New Global Disorder the British historian and commentator…

  • Politics: Liberalism, Conservatism and Socialism

    Table of Contents Liberalism Conservatism Socialism Analysis Conclusion Reference list Liberalism To define Liberalism we can say that liberalism is the concept which stresses on the importance of liberty and equality factor among people. Actually like all ideological vocabularies available is a contested concept. It is the dominant ideology in the post war era throughout…

  • Realist and Liberal Theories

    As the key theories to analyze, realist and liberal ideas are invoked, which offer distinctive perspectives on the world. With regard to the causes of World War II and both its premises and consequences, liberal theories present the most convincing explanation. According to Moravcsik (2010), the liberal approach presupposes globalization and cooperation, which were instruments…

  • Liberalism in the New Political Philosophy

    Table of Contents Introduction Embracing the liberal ideology Introducing liberalism as the new political philosophy Classical conservatism versus liberalism ideology Major themes in liberal ideology Conclusion Works Cited Liberalism has caused more suffering than positive changes through revolutionary hostilities compared to the former systems of governance including the imperialist absolute monarchy. Introduction There are several…

  • Egalitarian Liberalism by John Rawls

    Introduction A just and person-centered society is based on ideological pluralism (acceptance of everyone as he/she is), the rule of law and social justice, and the priority of human capital development. In this essay, the principles that contribute to the creation of such a society and which are characteristic of the theoretical views of the…

  • The Paul Collier’s Liberal Approach Critique

    Critique of the Collier’s Liberal Approach Political theorists have espoused liberalism as a political theory and practice that should be adopted by the whole world. Liberalism strikes an appealing chord to people because it tends to offer citizens of a given country total freedom from any kind of oppression since it is portrayed as standing…

  • “Liberalism and Social Action” by John Dewey

    In 1935 philosopher John Dewey published Liberalism and Social Action. John Dewey was one of a number of intellectuals in the 1930s who openly articulated antagonism toward the free market economy that dominated most of the United States’ policies; John Dewey’s enmity was largely targeted toward the unequal distribution of wealth that these policies had…