American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1927 - 403 pagina's |
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Pagina 10
... leader and most of the masses have been given a vote . In continental Europe republic has succeeded republic in one country after another and the vestiges of the Middle Ages have been ΙΟ PART I " THE GREAT EXPERIMENT 99 ”
... leader and most of the masses have been given a vote . In continental Europe republic has succeeded republic in one country after another and the vestiges of the Middle Ages have been ΙΟ PART I " THE GREAT EXPERIMENT 99 ”
Pagina 19
... vote and 6000 of them were able to elect a majority of the House of Commons , by reason of the " rotten boroughs . " Adams says , " During the eighteenth century not only did not one Eng- lishman in fifty possess a vote , but from 1701 ...
... vote and 6000 of them were able to elect a majority of the House of Commons , by reason of the " rotten boroughs . " Adams says , " During the eighteenth century not only did not one Eng- lishman in fifty possess a vote , but from 1701 ...
Pagina 20
... vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex . " Meantime in England in 1917 women were granted the franchise and 6,000,000 women thereby became entitled to vote , and in 1918 they were ...
... vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex . " Meantime in England in 1917 women were granted the franchise and 6,000,000 women thereby became entitled to vote , and in 1918 they were ...
Pagina 29
... vote annual taxes , and without taxes he could not exist . Hence when the King did things which the Commons did not like , the Commons cut off the supplies and the King had to surrender . Charles I refused to surrender and for many ...
... vote annual taxes , and without taxes he could not exist . Hence when the King did things which the Commons did not like , the Commons cut off the supplies and the King had to surrender . Charles I refused to surrender and for many ...
Pagina 31
... voting solidly by reason of the negro ; the Central states , agricultural in sentiment and interest ; the Pacific Coast states , with their own views of public policy ; states mountainous ; states mining ; states grazing ; each and ...
... voting solidly by reason of the negro ; the Central states , agricultural in sentiment and interest ; the Pacific Coast states , with their own views of public policy ; states mountainous ; states mining ; states grazing ; each and ...
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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