American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1929 - 833 pagina's |
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Pagina 6
... common will which they have provided peaceful means for ascertaining , if ever these forces that have created and preserved the sense of common duty and common interest , should show signs of decay , what hope would remain for the world ...
... common will which they have provided peaceful means for ascertaining , if ever these forces that have created and preserved the sense of common duty and common interest , should show signs of decay , what hope would remain for the world ...
Pagina 42
... Common Schools . President Coolidge in a proc- lamation November 14 , 1924 , said : " Education for the children of all the people , extending from the primary grades through the university , constitutes America's noblest contribution ...
... Common Schools . President Coolidge in a proc- lamation November 14 , 1924 , said : " Education for the children of all the people , extending from the primary grades through the university , constitutes America's noblest contribution ...
Pagina 68
... common school system and the town meeting , both of which have already been considered . The common school is peculiarly New England in its origin . As the New Englander migrated westward on foot or horseback or by covered wagon ...
... common school system and the town meeting , both of which have already been considered . The common school is peculiarly New England in its origin . As the New Englander migrated westward on foot or horseback or by covered wagon ...
Inhoudsopgave
CHAPTER | 1 |
WHAT ARE AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS? | 16 |
1 A written constitution | 18 |
Copyright | |
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