The United States: An Experiment in DemocracyHarper, 1920 - 332 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 26
Página 200
... Southern people would themselves acknowledge that they were out of tune with the enlightened world and take steps gradually to abolish the system . The Southern States seceded because the election of Lincoln demonstrated that North- ern ...
... Southern people would themselves acknowledge that they were out of tune with the enlightened world and take steps gradually to abolish the system . The Southern States seceded because the election of Lincoln demonstrated that North- ern ...
Página 216
... Southern states . The North in turn refused to admit the Southern States into the Union on any other terms . To attain these ends , the South was accord- ingly subjected for some years to military occupation ; the Southern whites were ...
... Southern states . The North in turn refused to admit the Southern States into the Union on any other terms . To attain these ends , the South was accord- ingly subjected for some years to military occupation ; the Southern whites were ...
Página 222
... Southern states . Thus it happens that , so far as the ten million colored people are concerned , American de- mocracy does not work , or at least it works badly . The negro is an American , but he is an American who remains apart ...
... Southern states . Thus it happens that , so far as the ten million colored people are concerned , American de- mocracy does not work , or at least it works badly . The negro is an American , but he is an American who remains apart ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
abolished Abolitionists acres Amer Articles of Confederation average American become Britain British British Empire century civil Colonies Congress Constitution Declaration democracy democratic economic elected emancipation Empire England English equality essential established Europe European existed fact federal government Federalists foreign France free government freedom French frontier German high-school ican ideal ideas immigrants independence industrial industrial revolution institutions interests Jefferson John Adams king labor land laws less liberty little American live Massachusetts ment mind Monroe Doctrine nation negro never nomic North Parliament party political population preserve President principle problem public opinion question Republican respect Revolution revolutionary slave slavery social South Southern speak spirit Stamp Act taxes territory thing Thomas Hutchinson tion Tompkins County town Union United Virginia vote wealth West Whig William Lloyd Garrison York