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The Question of Privacy in Public Policy: An Analysis of the Reagan-Bush era
David Sadofsky; David Baggins (Author)
·
Praeger Publishers
· Hardcover
The Question of Privacy in Public Policy: An Analysis of the Reagan-Bush era - David Sadofsky; David Baggins
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Synopsis "The Question of Privacy in Public Policy: An Analysis of the Reagan-Bush era"
This study examines the role of privacy in American political thought, specifically, the rise, implementation, and consequences of the conservative social policies of the Reagan-Bush era as they relate to the question of privacy. In particular, the work focuses on some of the high-profile social issues of that period: the War on Drugs, so-called family values, abortion, sexuality, and discrimination. Sadofsky concludes that privacy-invasive public policies such as were initiated in the Reagan-Bush years are expensive, defy the Constitution, and actually cause dysfunctional social behavior. He also suggests that social behavior in the 1960s did much to create a wave of intolerance in the 1980s, and that progressivism requires a return to the morality of tolerance.
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All books in our catalog are Original.
The book is written in English.
The binding of this edition is Hardcover.
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