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Speeches of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States
註釋In 'Speeches of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States,' the reader is presented with a carefully curated anthology reflecting the oratory and intellectual depth that defined Harrison's presidency. The compilation encapsulates Harrison's tenure from 1889 to 1893, characterized by a distinctive literary style that combines the formality of the era's political rhetoric with personal convictions on governance and policy. The book provides invaluable insights into the socio-political landscape of late 19th-century America, offering a context for the historical and literary analysis of presidential communication strategies of the time.nBenjamin Harrison, the grandson of William Henry Harrison, the 9th president, came to the presidency with a rich political legacy and a background steeped in legal and senatorial experience. His speeches often reflect his strong stance on civil service reform, veterans' affairs, and economic policy, which were pivotal issues during his presidency. The breadth of Harrison's expertise and the era's pressing concerns are embedded in his eloquent discourses, allowing readers to comprehend the motivations behind both his domestic and foreign policy decisions.nThe collection stands as a testament to a pivotal period in American history and as a resource for anyone interested in the progression of presidential rhetoric or the deeper motivations of governance during Harrison's term. 'Speeches of Benjamin Harrison' is recommended for historians, rhetoricians, and political enthusiasts searching for a deeper understanding of American political discourse and the intricacies of 19th-century statesmanship. The speeches offer a prism through which twenty-first-century readers can explore the challenges and triumphs of a critical period in forming U.S. policy and national identity.