American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1927 - 403 pagina's |
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Pagina 3
... hundred and fifty years are but a step in time . America has great power , population , and wealth , but they render self - government more difficult . Democracy in the United States is yet to demonstrate that it can survive over ...
... hundred and fifty years are but a step in time . America has great power , population , and wealth , but they render self - government more difficult . Democracy in the United States is yet to demonstrate that it can survive over ...
Pagina 6
... hundred millions of men , fill- ing a vast continent , to obey that 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 ...
... hundred millions of men , fill- ing a vast continent , to obey that 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 ...
Pagina 13
... hundred and fifty years , but has merely followed and applied these American insti- tutions . Furthermore , the American reveres these institutions , not only because they are his , but also because he believes they safeguard his ...
... hundred and fifty years , but has merely followed and applied these American insti- tutions . Furthermore , the American reveres these institutions , not only because they are his , but also because he believes they safeguard his ...
Pagina 19
... hundred in Great Britain voted for members of Parliament , and elections came only after long intervals . " In 1780 out of between seven and eight millions of inhabitants of England and Wales only 214,000 had the right to vote and 6000 ...
... hundred in Great Britain voted for members of Parliament , and elections came only after long intervals . " In 1780 out of between seven and eight millions of inhabitants of England and Wales only 214,000 had the right to vote and 6000 ...
Pagina 24
... hundred years after the termination of the republic . " Those who form and they are the Taylor , a late English writer , well says , their political views upon a priori grounds great majority — resent the very fact of the Roman Empire ...
... hundred years after the termination of the republic . " Those who form and they are the Taylor , a late English writer , well says , their political views upon a priori grounds great majority — resent the very fact of the Roman Empire ...
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