Abstract

The New Conservatism. GOP Liberals Take Over

Harrison, Gordon | June 2, 1956 issue

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Whether U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower is re-elected or not, the next four years seem likely to test the extent to which the last four have developed a united and viable conservative party. In defeat, the Republicans would necessarily reopen the party schisms which political dependence has covered over. This would provide the clearest test of how solid have been the political conversions from reaction to moderation under the twin Ministers of charm and responsibility. But even in office, whatever is merely politically expedient in the united front is going to wear thin once the November 1956 presidential elections are over.

See Also:

PRESIDENTS -- United States; EISENHOWER, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969; PRESIDENTS -- United States -- Election; PRESIDENTIAL candidates; POLITICAL campaigns; UNITED States
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