In Blood and InkModern Age Books, 1939 - 282 страници Book 1--from Runnymede to Roosevelt. "We the people ..."--Patrick Henry said: "--" -- Water steals, and carries to the sea -- Bodily and external goods -- Lawyer-words in clouds of darkness -- The barons of Runnymede and the great charter -- "All men are created free and equal" -- King John and the tree of liberty -- Liberty, profit, and dissenters -- Clouds of revolution ... daggers ... infanticide ... military executioners -- Declaration of American rights -- The battalion of death--our unwritten constitution -- Declaration of the causes and necessity of taking up arms, July 6, 1775 -- The king of America -- Free..from the British crown -- The Declaration of Independence -- The critical period--for whom? -- Founding fathers and the "commercial interests" -- A business document is completed -- Does the constitution protect freedom in America? -- The march of empire -- Old men write in ink, young men in blood -- Two constitutions drip with blood -- Fifty thousands bayonets -- Slaves, trick, vests, negroes, radicals -- American people asleep at the switch -- Hoover out, Roosevelt in -- Sacred bricks, strange political coats of arms -- Nine gods or nine men? -- What's liberty if you don't eat? -- What good is liberty if you can't get it? -- Strikes and violence, or peaceful settlement? -- Dust, water, minerals--a national concept -- Roads were once evil -- The third form of government -- Checks, blocks and tackles of government -- Business--seven good doctors and true -- Book 2--documents tell the tale. Magna Carta, 1215 -- Charters, constitutions, and ordinances -- The Declaration of Independence, 1776 -- Articles of Confederation, March 1, 1781 -- Northwest Ordinance, 1787 -- Confederate Constitution -- The Constitution of the United States of America |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 3 от 21.
Страница 13
... stitution — it is well to have a fair understanding of the word , an acceptable all - round definition , in order that we may know what we are considering . The word constitution seems to mean , generally , how any given thing is ...
... stitution — it is well to have a fair understanding of the word , an acceptable all - round definition , in order that we may know what we are considering . The word constitution seems to mean , generally , how any given thing is ...
Страница 139
... stitution to indicate that the judges were to be a privileged class , free from bearing their share of the cost of the institutions upon which their well- being if not their life depends . " Also : " To require a man to pay taxes that ...
... stitution to indicate that the judges were to be a privileged class , free from bearing their share of the cost of the institutions upon which their well- being if not their life depends . " Also : " To require a man to pay taxes that ...
Страница 213
... stitution is used twice . Franklin referred to " this general con- stitution " and also " this constitution , " which to him meant a particular frame or form of government . To him , government and constitution were synonymous ...
... stitution is used twice . Franklin referred to " this general con- stitution " and also " this constitution , " which to him meant a particular frame or form of government . To him , government and constitution were synonymous ...
Съдържание
We the People | 7 |
66 99 | 9 |
Water Steals and Carries to the | 11 |
Авторско право | |
46 други раздела не са показани
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
adopted appointed Articles of Confederation authority Bill of Rights British capitalism charters Chief Justice citizens civil liberties clause colonies colonists Confederate Constitution congress assembled consent conservative Continental Congress corporations debts decision Declaration delegates deprived Dred Scott Dred Scott decision due process duties economic effect elected Electors England establish executive exempted federal government Fourteenth Amendment granted gress High Court House of Representatives important independent industry inhabitants interests judges judicial jurisdiction King labor land lawyers legislation legislature living living constitution Lord Magna Carta ment millions monopoly necessary Negroes Office opinion Ordinance parliament peace person Plantations political preamble process of law prohibited protection regulate religious respective Section Senate slavery slaves stitution Supreme Court territory thereof tion trial by jury unconstitutional Union United States Constitution Vice President violated vote Welfare words written Constitution