Roots of the Republic: American Founding Documents InterpretedStephen L. Schechter Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 01 նոյ, 1991 թ. - 472 էջ Roots of the Republic shows how the Constitution was a product, not simply of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, but of a legal and philosophical tradition almost two centuries old. The editors have selected eighteen key documents in the development of that tradition and reproduced them with essays that explain what they mean, why they were written, and why they are important today. Each key document is accompanied by an interpretive essay written by a contemporary scholar. These essays focus on the importance of each frame of government and include commentaries on why they are meaningful today. Intended to help readers learn how to read and understand these documents, the book is also a handy reference and a strong introduction to the development of political thought and the debates surrounding the formation of the state governments and the federal union. |
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Արդյունքներ 39–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
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... Judiciary Article III Article X [ Executive ] Committee of Article II the States Article XI Admission of Canada , New States Article IV , 3 Article XII Assumption of the Debt of Article VI Prior Congress Article XIII " Abide - by ...
... Judiciary Article III Article X [ Executive ] Committee of Article II the States Article XI Admission of Canada , New States Article IV , 3 Article XII Assumption of the Debt of Article VI Prior Congress Article XIII " Abide - by ...
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... judiciary . The Antifederalist commentaries presented here trace an alterna- tive constitutional design of republican government . As Ralph Ketcham explains in his commentary , the Antifederalists not only opposed the Constitution , but ...
... judiciary . The Antifederalist commentaries presented here trace an alterna- tive constitutional design of republican government . As Ralph Ketcham explains in his commentary , the Antifederalists not only opposed the Constitution , but ...
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... judiciary offered in The Federalist No. 78 , while Me- lancton Smith proposed a populist alternative to Alexander Hamilton's argument for a vigorous executive as the centerpiece of an energetic general government in The Federalist No ...
... judiciary offered in The Federalist No. 78 , while Me- lancton Smith proposed a populist alternative to Alexander Hamilton's argument for a vigorous executive as the centerpiece of an energetic general government in The Federalist No ...
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... judiciary were sentences , and those by the leg- islature were orders or laws . The formulation thus implies that all branches of govern- ment are in agreement with the decision and are bound by it . 2 The legislature was called a ...
... judiciary were sentences , and those by the leg- islature were orders or laws . The formulation thus implies that all branches of govern- ment are in agreement with the decision and are bound by it . 2 The legislature was called a ...
Էջ 125
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