Coleman Young was elected Detroit's first black mayor in 1973, and was the city's longest-serving chief executive. This volume combines biography with political analysis to outline the basic strategy underlying Young's approach to policy making, and trace the economic changes in the city.
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Coleman Young was elected Detroit's first black mayor in 1973, and was the city's longest-serving chief executive. This volume combines biography with political analysis to outline the basic strategy underlying Young's approach to policy making, and trace the economic changes in the city.
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Seller's Description:
Good. Shows minimal wear such as frayed or folded edges, minor rips and tears, and/or slightly worn binding. May have stickers and/or contain inscription on title page. No observed missing pages. Some foxing and/or discoloration around edges.
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Seller's Description:
Photos, 9.25 x 6.25, cloth, 298 pp, spine ends a llittle bumped, small stain on foredge of text block else a nice copy in lightly worn dust jacket. FIRST ED, SIGNED BY SUBJECT, COLEMAN YOUNG, ON FRONT FLY.
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Seller's Description:
Photos, 9.25 x 6, cloth, 298 pp, minor wear to covers else a nice copy in lightly used dust jacket. FIRST ED, FIRST PRINTING, PRESENTATION COPY INSCRIBED "TO BEVERLY" AND SIGNED BY AUTHOR. ALSO SIGNED BY THE SUBJECT, DETROIT FIRST AFRICAN-AMERICAN MAYOR COLEMAN A. YOUNG. Beverly has attached her mailing label below the signatures. Beverly was the wife of long-time Detroit Free Press columnist Mark Beltaire.