The New Republic, 1783-1830Describes events and beliefs from the early history of the United States, including the Monroe Doctrine, antislavery crusades, and the invention of the cotton gin, and provides primary sources from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. |
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
Forming a New Government I | 1 |
Presidents and Parties | 21 |
International Affairs | 38 |
American Affairs | 53 |
Chapters African Americans and slavery | 68 |
Arts and Sciences | 81 |
The Age of New Possibilities | 93 |
Time Line | 108 |
114 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adams agreed American appeared attack became become boat born Boston Britain British called Canal central character chief citizens colonies Constitution continued Convention describe early editor educated elected England equal executive fear federal government Federalists force France freedom George girls give Hamilton hands historians important independence Indian interests James Jefferson John land later leading letter liberty lives look manner mean Monroe named nations natural never North opinion party period Philadelphia political present president Press primary principles published quoted reason remained republic Republicans respected River serve ship slavery slaves society soon sources South speech strong Territory things THINK Thomas Jefferson thought tion trade Treaty United University Virginia votes wanted Washington women writing York young