The Political Economy of Growth and Development: What do We Know? What do We Need to Know? Kunal Sen IDPM and Joint Research Director, Effective States.
The Political Machine Who really governs in the country’s growing cities?
Chapter 12 Congressional Reconstruction. Goals: Wanted to punish the South Prevent Southern leaders from returning to power Make Republican Party powerful.
Chapter 14 1940 to 1972: Politics, War, and Civil Rights To play the game, go to the next slide and click on a point value to go to a question. To go to.
Bias & Change in Urban & Metropolitan Politics: USA
For use with Keeping the Republic. Copyright © 2006 by CQ Press. The Bureaucracy Chapter 9.
7.3 Gilded Age Politics. Political Machines Large cities were run by political machines with corrupt “bosses” making decisions – Their neighborhood captains.
The Politics of The Gilded Age. Big Issues/Themes ■“Forgettable” Presidents ■Civil Service Reform & Patronage ■Tariffs ■Money Supply/Currency ■Power of.
FUNDAMENTALS: Governance, Policy, and Management
Urban political structures not neutral Examples: ◦ Ethnic leaders viewed civil service reforms as “the curse of the nation” ◦ Metropolitan governments.
7.3 Gilded Age Politics