American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1927 - 403 pagina's |
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Pagina 1
... says , abso- lute monarchy was regarded " as the final form of government by which the task of establishing and maintaining a civ- ilized political order had been , on the whole , successfully accom- plished , after other modes of ...
... says , abso- lute monarchy was regarded " as the final form of government by which the task of establishing and maintaining a civ- ilized political order had been , on the whole , successfully accom- plished , after other modes of ...
Pagina 3
... says , " Nature is not democratic , nor limited monarchial , but des- potic . " 4 Professor Wrong of the Toronto University says , " The eighteenth century had little experience of republics and no great love for them . Switzerland was ...
... says , " Nature is not democratic , nor limited monarchial , but des- potic . " 4 Professor Wrong of the Toronto University says , " The eighteenth century had little experience of republics and no great love for them . Switzerland was ...
Pagina 7
... says : " We owe to the Roman aristocracy the great fabric of Roman jurisprudence ; but , since their time , what has any aristocracy done for art and literature , or law ? " 3 Fisher Ames , as cited by Emerson , said that " a monarchy ...
... says : " We owe to the Roman aristocracy the great fabric of Roman jurisprudence ; but , since their time , what has any aristocracy done for art and literature , or law ? " 3 Fisher Ames , as cited by Emerson , said that " a monarchy ...
Pagina 8
... says , " The great problem becomes simply this : Are the best less likely to govern if the people select them than if the people have no voice in saying who the few shall be that are to govern ? In answer , one may fairly say that the ...
... says , " The great problem becomes simply this : Are the best less likely to govern if the people select them than if the people have no voice in saying who the few shall be that are to govern ? In answer , one may fairly say that the ...
Pagina 10
... says , " In 1815 for the first time Americans ceased to doubt the path they were to follow . . . . American character was formed if not fixed . " By 1815 , says Professor Adams , " there had arisen a belief in national destiny , a sense ...
... says , " In 1815 for the first time Americans ceased to doubt the path they were to follow . . . . American character was formed if not fixed . " By 1815 , says Professor Adams , " there had arisen a belief in national destiny , a sense ...
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American American institutions become better called capital century character cities civilization colonies Constitution corporation court danger demand democracy economic England English equality Europe existed fact farm farmers favor federal follows force foreign French German give hand Henry higher History hundred idea immigration important increase industry influence institutions interests Irish Italy Jews labor land lead less liberty living manufacturing means ment Michigan millions namely nature needs never organized political population practically present President principles problem production Professor protection Quakers question race railroad rates represent republic rich Roman rule says social South things thousand tion town trade true trust unions United wages Wall Street wealth West whole writer York