The United States: An Experiment in DemocracyHarper, 1920 - 332 páginas |
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Página 10
... population , the Middle colonies united in some measure the characteristics of the New Eng- land and the Southern colonies ; in respect to their origin , the religious motive was more prominent than in the South , but less so than in ...
... population , the Middle colonies united in some measure the characteristics of the New Eng- land and the Southern colonies ; in respect to their origin , the religious motive was more prominent than in the South , but less so than in ...
Página 17
... population . Some years before , Franklin had pointed out the fact that the population of the Colonies doubled every twenty years , and on account of the immense stretches of free land it would con- tinue to do so for an indefinite ...
... population . Some years before , Franklin had pointed out the fact that the population of the Colonies doubled every twenty years , and on account of the immense stretches of free land it would con- tinue to do so for an indefinite ...
Página 157
... population had ever been known in Europe . The population of England in 1685 was about five million ; in 1801 it was about nine million ; that is to say , the population of England had not doubled once in a hundred and sixteen years ...
... population had ever been known in Europe . The population of England in 1685 was about five million ; in 1801 it was about nine million ; that is to say , the population of England had not doubled once in a hundred and sixteen years ...
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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