American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1929 - 833 pagina's |
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Pagina 50
... social gifts , the young American can marry into the highest social circles and live to regret it . Society is no comrade for ambition . The young American's future depends on himself . Fate may have shot him into a lowly place but he ...
... social gifts , the young American can marry into the highest social circles and live to regret it . Society is no comrade for ambition . The young American's future depends on himself . Fate may have shot him into a lowly place but he ...
Pagina 61
... Social distinctions , almost wanting in Plymouth , were marked in Massachusetts Bay . . . . The gentry belonged to the social rank which in England com- posed the majority in the House of Commons and as country squires or magistrates ...
... Social distinctions , almost wanting in Plymouth , were marked in Massachusetts Bay . . . . The gentry belonged to the social rank which in England com- posed the majority in the House of Commons and as country squires or magistrates ...
Pagina 397
... social , in the main , involving our customs , habits , and manners — particularly our ostentatiousness and display , our boisterousness , and our speech . . . . The social habits of the Jew must be made to conform with accepted social ...
... social , in the main , involving our customs , habits , and manners — particularly our ostentatiousness and display , our boisterousness , and our speech . . . . The social habits of the Jew must be made to conform with accepted social ...
Inhoudsopgave
1 A written constitution | 1 |
2 Popular sovereignty and a republic 3 Universal suffrage | 16 |
XXXII | 23 |
Copyright | |
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Adams Ameri American institutions American Revolution aristocracy Boston British Bryce Catholic century character Christian church civilization colonies Congress Constitution corporation danger democracy Dutch election emigration Encyclopędia Britannica England English equality Europe fact favor federal form of government France freedom French German Henry Henry Cabot Lodge History Hugh McCulloch Huguenots hundred idea immigration industry influence Ireland Irish Italians Jewish Jews John Kentucky King labor unions land legislative legislature liberty living Lord Acton Massachusetts ment millions monarchy nation nature negro never North Ohio Pennsylvania political popular sovereignty population practically President principles produced Professor Puritans race railroad religion religious representative republic republican Revolution Revolutionary Richard Hildreth Roman rule Russian says schools Scotch Scotch-Irish self-government social South Carolina Southern sovereignty Supreme Court taxes thousand tion trade trust Ulster United Virginia vote wages wealth writer wrote York City