Reagan's 1980 Election

Ver más

Governing American Early Care and Education: Shifting From Government to Governance and From Form to Function

por Sarah Fuenfgeld

How Can Dialogue With Canadian Indigenous Peoples Promote Peace In Canada?

por Victoria Evans

Short & Long Term Impacts of Great Tohoku Earthquake

por Amy Clements

2013 American Government

por Michael Pettibone

Reagan's 1980 Election

Liberalism

Experienced push-back to counter culture and social movements as conservatives tapped into traditional resurgence

Public lost faith in the theory of big government

Contributed to reverse discrimination in wake of rights movements and social programs

Conservatives believed that the government taxed citizens too much and energy crisis and economic problems made conservative tax cuts appealing

Liberalism lost its appeal after the Vietnam war and Johnson administration

Valued government intervention and helping the needy

Reagan

1980 Debate Reagan destroys Carter and his reputation

Appealed to public as he was a actor that utilized his communication skills

Conservative Movement (The New Right)

Pushed for tax cuts making conservatism more appealing to those within South and those subjected to poverty

Anticommunist

More Traditional, religiously motivated southerners to lean towards conservatism

Goals: Limit taxes, cut spending, limit government intervention and ease regulation on business and industry to make way for economic growth

Valued free market, private organization, and competition