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Dorothy Thompson

    July 9, 1893 – January 30, 1961

    Dorothy Thompson was an American journalist and radio broadcaster recognized in 1939 as one of the most influential women in America. She holds the distinction of being the first American journalist expelled from Nazi Germany in 1934. As one of the few female news commentators on radio during the 1930s, her impact was significant. Her public persona even inspired a character portrayed by Katharine Hepburn in the film "Woman of the Year."

    Ich traf Hitler!
    "Ich traf Hitler!"
    Dorothy Thompson's Political Guide: a Study of American Liberalism and Its Relationship to Modern Totalitarian States
    The Chartists
    Queen Victoria
    The Chartists
    • 1990

      Queen Victoria

      The Woman, the Monarchy, and the People

      Examines the impact of one woman on the British monarchy, the ups and downs of Victoria's public image, and the turbulent politics of the time

      Queen Victoria
    • 1986

      The Chartists

      Popular Politics in the Industrial Revolution

      • 282 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Focusing on the Chartist movement, this book explores the aspirations and motivations of working-class individuals in mid-nineteenth century Britain. It delves into their pursuit of political power and the reasons behind the inclination towards physical force. Additionally, it examines the responses from middle and upper classes, highlighting the dynamic interplay between radical and establishment perspectives and how they shaped each other's views. This work significantly enhances our understanding of the broader social context of the time.

      The Chartists
    • 1984