Great Issues in American History, 2권Richard Hofstadter, Clarence Lester Ver Steeg Vintage Books, 1969 |
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51개의 결과 중 1 - 3개
83 페이지
... FEDERAL CONVENTION , JUNE 9 AND 11 , 1787 The delegates at the Federal Convention were , with a few exceptions , men convinced of the need for a stronger central government . But on innumerable ques- tions concerning the exact powers ...
... FEDERAL CONVENTION , JUNE 9 AND 11 , 1787 The delegates at the Federal Convention were , with a few exceptions , men convinced of the need for a stronger central government . But on innumerable ques- tions concerning the exact powers ...
85 페이지
... federal one , never entered into the mind of any of them ; and to the public mind we must accommodate ourselves . We have no power to go beyond the federal scheme ; and if we had , the people are not ripe for any other . We must follow ...
... federal one , never entered into the mind of any of them ; and to the public mind we must accommodate ourselves . We have no power to go beyond the federal scheme ; and if we had , the people are not ripe for any other . We must follow ...
198 페이지
... federal judiciary . After a number of Marshall's opinions favoring national au- thority and private rights had followed each other in close succession , notably McCulloch v . Maryland and Dartmouth College v . Woodward , both decided in ...
... federal judiciary . After a number of Marshall's opinions favoring national au- thority and private rights had followed each other in close succession , notably McCulloch v . Maryland and Dartmouth College v . Woodward , both decided in ...
목차
REVOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE | 3 |
Daniel Dulany Considerations October | 14 |
First Continental Congress Declaration | 26 |
저작권 | |
표시되지 않은 섹션 29개
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
Adams adopted amendments American Articles of Confederation authority bank bill Britain British Charles River Bridge charter citizens colonies commerce common compact compromise confederacy Confederation Congress Constitution Convention danger debt declare delegated DOCUMENT duty effect election empire England equal established exclusive executive exercise exist favor Federalists foreign France grant Great-Britain Henry Clay House independent interest Jefferson John Quincy Adams judges justice labor legislation legislature liberty Lincoln manufactures Maysville measures ment Missouri Missouri compromise nation nature necessary necessity never object opinion parliament party passed peace person political present President principle privileges proper proposed protection purpose question regulation representatives republican resolutions respect SAUL LANDAU secession Section Senate Slave Power slaveholding slavery slaves South Carolina spirit stitution taxes territory things Thomas Jefferson tion Townshend Acts trade treaty Union United violation Virginia vote whole