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On The Urban Policies Of The U.s. Government After World War Ii Urban Development

Posted on:2012-05-21Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:H X WeiFull Text:PDF
GTID:2205330335972289Subject:History
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
With the rapid expansion of urbanization in the United States, to the early twentieth century, many large, urban development in the stagnant, highlighting various social contradictions, which seriously affect the city's further development. After World War II, the U.S. Government has taken a number of administrative intervention policy relating to urban development, economic, social, environmental and other fields a full range of adjustment. Some efforts by government, social conflicts have been eased, the urban environment has improved, the city resumed its former vigor, showing a thriving around the scene.This paper is divided into three parts.The first section describes the overview of city development in U.S.. First, a brief review of the modern American city and characteristics of the process of development, including embryonic development and initial expansion of these three stages. In this period, the pattern of the formation of modern American cities. Second, after World War II focuses on the development of American cities and suburban areas experienced further expansion of the parallel development of two phases. This is the American city in space made a significant breakthrough.The second part discusses the U.S. government's urban policy. The main central city housing policy, poverty reduction policies, community development policy, implemented in the rural residential district policy, financial policy, west, south of infrastructure, industrial support policies, education policies.The third part of the evaluation of urban policies the U.S. government. The first is from economic, urban prosperity and living standards for the positive impact of assessment. Then analyzes the process of implementation of the policy existed in many problems, such as race, environment and rich-poor divide and other issues.
Keywords/Search Tags:World WarⅡ, the U.S. government, urban policy, the role of
PDF Full Text Request
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