Great Issues in American History, Vol. II: From the Revolution to the Civil War, 1765-1865Richard Hofstadter Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 1958 - 448ÆäÀÌÁö A collection of documentary selections offering insight into the major political and social issues of American history. These documentary selections are intended to provide a generous sampling from the major political controversies in American history. The general introductions, together with the headnotes supplied for each selection, will serve to set the documents in their historical context in such a way as to make it possible for a reader with a modest knowledge of American history to read them profitably and without further supplement ... Almost everything in these volumes can be described as argumentative. These documents reproduce the words of major actors of American political history - whether judges, statesmen, legislative bodies, or private individuals of influence - engaged in debating issues of central importance. |
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... Jefferson , First Inaugural Address , March 4 , 1801 186 11. Marbury v . Madison , 1803 191 12. Thomas Jefferson on the Supreme Court , September 6 , 1819 198 PART IV : REPUBLICAN DIPLOMACY INTRODUCTION 201 DOCUMENT 1. Robert R ...
... Jefferson , First Inaugural Address , March 4 , 1801 186 11. Marbury v . Madison , 1803 191 12. Thomas Jefferson on the Supreme Court , September 6 , 1819 198 PART IV : REPUBLICAN DIPLOMACY INTRODUCTION 201 DOCUMENT 1. Robert R ...
198 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Jefferson never ceased to be troubled by the su- premacy of an unchecked federal judiciary . After a number of ... Jefferson's letters contained frequent anguished references to the Court's power . This selection is from a letter to a ...
... Jefferson never ceased to be troubled by the su- premacy of an unchecked federal judiciary . After a number of ... Jefferson's letters contained frequent anguished references to the Court's power . This selection is from a letter to a ...
202 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Jefferson insisted that the treaty was as binding with the Republic as it had been with the monarchy , and should ... Jefferson's most important difference with Hamil- ton was that he proposed to withhold assurance of neu- trality from ...
... Jefferson insisted that the treaty was as binding with the Republic as it had been with the monarchy , and should ... Jefferson's most important difference with Hamil- ton was that he proposed to withhold assurance of neu- trality from ...
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REVOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE | 3 |
Lincoln Abraham 330 385 | 4 |
Confederacy 3845 397 Dred Scott decision 31213 | 5 |
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