—Do you suffer from shoulder pain, TMJ or headaches that have stubbornly refused to respond to any type of treatment? —Do you experience sciatica, hip or knee pain that has yet to be corrected through multiple conservative approaches? —Does pain in your neck or lower back persist in spite of your attempts to strengthen your abdominals or after having multiple failed injections or even after surgical intervention? Intriguing new perspectives reveal how all these conditions have more in common than you would imagine! Incomplete recovery from a motor vehicle accident or fall can later manifest through these and many other problems. Find out how they can all be treated with the same home exercise program!
—Do you suffer from shoulder pain, TMJ or headaches that have stubbornly refused to respond to any type of treatment? —Do you experience sciatica, hip or knee pain that has yet to be corrected through multiple conservative approaches? —Does pain in your neck or lower back persist in spite of your attempts to strengthen your abdominals or after having multiple failed injections or even after surgical intervention? Intriguing new perspectives reveal how all these conditions have more in common than you would imagine! Incomplete recovery from a motor vehicle accident or fall can later manifest through these and many other problems. Find out how they can all be treated with the same home exercise program!
This book examines a remarkable political phenomenon--the dramatic shift of black voters from the Republican to the Democratic party in the 1930s, a shift all the more striking in light of the Democrats' indifference to racial concerns. Nancy J. Weiss shows that blacks became Democrats in response to the economic benefits of the New Deal and that they voted for Franklin Roosevelt in spite of the New Deal's lack of a substantive record on race. By their support for FDR blacks forged a political commitment to the Democratic party that has lasted to our own time. The last group to join the New Deal coalition, they have been the group that remained the most loyal to the Democratic party. This book explains the sources of their commitment in the 1930s. It stresses the central role of economic concerns in shaping black political behavior and clarifies both the New Deal record on race and the extraordinary relationship between black voters and the Roosevelts.
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