Add to ORKGWilliam Alfred Peffer, from Kansas, the first Peoples Party United States Senator, wrote this analysis of Populism for the Chicago Tribune in 1899 where it was published as a series and forgotten. Almost a century later its republication establishes it as an anti-fusion insider\u27s view of what happened to the Populist Party. Editor Peter Argersinger is the author of Populism and Politics: William Alfred Peffer and the Peoples Party and a professor of history at University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Review of: The Decline of Popular Politics: The American North, 1865-1928. McGerr, Michael E
Because Kansas has been called “the leading Midwestern Populist state,” and the Midwestern phrase wa...
The emergence of two populist presidential candidates within both political parties during the 2016 ...
William Alfred Peffer, from Kansas, the first Peoples Party United States Senator, wrote this analys...
This study focuses attention of the People’s party which existed for a short time in the 1890s. Desp...
The book consists mainly of a collection of reworked articles that appeared in various journals from...
During this era, farmers and workers watched as forces of wealth captured control of both major poli...
Rejecting political narrative as debilitating to historical scholarship., Norman Pollack employs...
Robert Cherny has made an important contribution to the social and political history of the Great Pl...
During the six decades since publication of John Hicks\u27s The Populist Revolt, scholars have produ...
Peter Argersinger is one of the best known and influential writers on American Populism. His clear, ...
Review of: American Populism: A Social History, 1877-1898. McMath, Robert C., Jr
Lawrence Goodwyn\u27s book Democratic Promise is an important contribution to our understanding of t...
Because Kansas has been called “the leading Midwestern Populist state,” and the Midwestern phrase wa...
Ostler\u27s review and interpretation of political events in Iowa is convincing, and the tables he p...
Review of: The Decline of Popular Politics: The American North, 1865-1928. McGerr, Michael E
Because Kansas has been called “the leading Midwestern Populist state,” and the Midwestern phrase wa...
The emergence of two populist presidential candidates within both political parties during the 2016 ...
William Alfred Peffer, from Kansas, the first Peoples Party United States Senator, wrote this analys...
This study focuses attention of the People’s party which existed for a short time in the 1890s. Desp...
The book consists mainly of a collection of reworked articles that appeared in various journals from...
During this era, farmers and workers watched as forces of wealth captured control of both major poli...
Rejecting political narrative as debilitating to historical scholarship., Norman Pollack employs...
Robert Cherny has made an important contribution to the social and political history of the Great Pl...
During the six decades since publication of John Hicks\u27s The Populist Revolt, scholars have produ...
Peter Argersinger is one of the best known and influential writers on American Populism. His clear, ...
Review of: American Populism: A Social History, 1877-1898. McMath, Robert C., Jr
Lawrence Goodwyn\u27s book Democratic Promise is an important contribution to our understanding of t...
Because Kansas has been called “the leading Midwestern Populist state,” and the Midwestern phrase wa...
Ostler\u27s review and interpretation of political events in Iowa is convincing, and the tables he p...
Review of: The Decline of Popular Politics: The American North, 1865-1928. McGerr, Michael E
Because Kansas has been called “the leading Midwestern Populist state,” and the Midwestern phrase wa...
The emergence of two populist presidential candidates within both political parties during the 2016 ...