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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... Bill of Rights . The Articles of Confederation , to be sure , had had no Bill of Rights , but those who wanted one now pointed out that the range of powers to be given to the proposed central government was much wider , and that ...
... Bill of Rights . The Articles of Confederation , to be sure , had had no Bill of Rights , but those who wanted one now pointed out that the range of powers to be given to the proposed central government was much wider , and that ...
93 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bills . 2. Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate , shall , before it become a law , be presented to the President of the United States ; if he approves he shall sign it , but if not he shall ...
... bills . 2. Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate , shall , before it become a law , be presented to the President of the United States ; if he approves he shall sign it , but if not he shall ...
161 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bill , nor any tax laid . Were it a bill to raise money , its origination in the Senate would condemn it by the Constitution . 2. " To borrow money . " But this bill neither borrows money nor insures the borrowing it . The proprietors ...
... bill , nor any tax laid . Were it a bill to raise money , its origination in the Senate would condemn it by the Constitution . 2. " To borrow money . " But this bill neither borrows money nor insures the borrowing it . The proprietors ...
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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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administration adopted ALEXANDER HAMILTON amendments American Articles of Confederation authority bank bill Britain British Charles River Bridge charter citizens colonies commerce common compact confederacy Confederation Congress considered Constitution Convention danger debt declare delegated DOCUMENT duty effect election England equal established executive exercise exist favor federal government Federalists force foreign France give grant Great-Britain Hamilton House independent interest Jefferson John Quincy Adams judges judiciary justice labor legislation legislature liberty Lincoln majority manufactures Massachusetts measure ment Missouri compromise nation nature necessary necessity object opinion parliament party passed peace person political present principle privileges proper proposed protection purpose question ratified regulation representatives republican resolutions respective secession Section Senate Slave Power slavery slaves South Carolina spirit stitution Supreme Court taxes territory thereof things THOMAS JEFFERSON tion trade treaty Union United violation Virginia vote whole