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  1. Post–World War II and the American Dream The phrase the American dream was coined in the 1930s by writer and historian James Truslow Adams, though the idea has been around since the founding of the United States in the late 18th century. The phrase originally meant that every American, regardless of circumstances at birth, could achieve ...

  2. United States. American Dream, ideal that the United States is a land of opportunity that allows the possibility of upward mobility, freedom, and equality for people of all classes who work hard and have the will to succeed. The roots of the American Dream lie in the goals and aspirations of the first European settlers and colonizers.

  3. May 16, 2009 · This short anthology includes poetry and non-fiction texts that explore the American Dream. This e-book is ideal for teachers and students of American literature.Authors Emma Lazarus, Claude McKay, Langston Hughes, Arna Bontemps, and Martin Luther King, Jr. 16 pages, Kindle Edition. First published May 16, 2009.

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    • Kindle Edition
  4. Historical Context of The American Dream. In the early 1960s, the world was on the verge of great upheaval, poised on the brink of a series of sexual and social revolutions that would reverberate from New York and San Francisco to London and Paris. In the post-World War II landscape, America was more prosperous than ever before—but at the ...

  5. American Dream: Texts & Contexts eBook : Emma Lazarus, Claude McKay, Langston Hughes, Arna Bontemps, Martin Luther King, Jr.: Amazon.in: Kindle Store

    • Kindle Edition
    • Emma Lazarus, Claude McKay, Langston Hughes
  6. The American Dream. Poor and oppressed people the world over were attracted to America from the time of its discovery. Conditions were hard for the early settlers, but 'The American Dream' was of freedom, independence and owning one's own land. The dream was a real possibility while there was still a 'frontier' of unclaimed land, but by 1900 ...

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  8. The American Dream is the national ethos of the United States, that every person has the freedom and opportunity to succeed and attain a better life. [1] The phrase was popularized by James Truslow Adams during the Great Depression in 1931, [2] and has had different meanings over time.