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Get help with access Institutional accessĪccess to content on Oxford Academic is often provided through institutional subscriptions and purchases. Senate, where, having been too brash, Humphrey spent a year in exile before finding a foothold, domestically as a New Deal economic liberal and internationally as a “Wilsonian and Cold War realist” (79).

After tracking back to recount Humphrey’s political initiation by a father who was both druggist and state legislator, the story gets quickly to the U.S. Offner starts at the Democratic convention in 1948, when the ambitious political science professor turned Minneapolis mayor gave a speech that converted the distant possibility that the party would support a civil rights plank into a sure thing. The last significant academic consideration of Humphrey was written by Carl Solberg in 1984: Offner’s Hubert Humphrey: The Conscience of the Country benefits from new sources and three decades of scholarship. Offner writes the biography of the man whose fingerprints are all over the liberal legislative landmarks of the era. Instead of undertaking a general history of the postwar years, therefore, Arnold A.

Hubert Humphrey disappeared from public memory all too soon.

Hubert Humphrey by Carl Solberg