As an example of the efficient administration of a vast public
enterprise, the T.V.A. furnished a basis for renewed faith in
democratic institutions and for hope in the reconstruction of a
war-torn world. The author discusses the background of the T.V.A.,
its multiple-purpose program, its development as one of the
greatest power agencies in the world, its contribution to the war
effort, and its ultimate meaning and significance.
Originally published in 1943.
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