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From: The Historian
Date: 19930322
Author:Langum, David J.

This stout volume is a daily account of Upton Sinclair's California gubernatorial race in 1934. Greg Mitchell begins with the date of his primary victory and proceeds onward through the day after the election, followed by an epilogue. Mitchell focuses on the campaign against Sinclair because of the author's theme that his opponents virtually invented the modem political campaign, characterized by extensive media coverage, the manipulation of visual images (then movies, now television), and the dominance of political and media experts.

One of the original muckrakers, Upton ...

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Other Articles on Upton Sinclair

  • Sinclair redux: The Jungle is 100, and a slew of scholars find the old radical as relevant as ever.(Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair)(Upton Sinclair and the Other American Century)(Book review)
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  • 'U.S.!': Resurrecting Upton Sinclair
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  • Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair.(Brief article)(Book review)
  • Fruitful outrage: the very full life of Upton Sinclair
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