An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United StatesTransaction Publishers, 1913 - 330 страница This volume was first issued in 1913 during the tumult of dicscussion that accompanied the advent of the Progressive party, the split in Republican ranks and the conflict over the popular election of United States Senators, workmen's compensation and other social legislation. |
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Страница ix
... held that Marx's particular goals were partisan and a threat to scholarship, rather than partisan to it. In due course this attitude would be modified or changed, but in Beard's academic setting, some special, undefined rules had to be ...
... held that Marx's particular goals were partisan and a threat to scholarship, rather than partisan to it. In due course this attitude would be modified or changed, but in Beard's academic setting, some special, undefined rules had to be ...
Страница xxvi
... held any public paper." Evidence to the contrary is now available. In February, 1788, Franklin wrote concerning the public indebtedness.: "Such Certificates are low in Value at present, but we hope and believe they will mend, when our ...
... held any public paper." Evidence to the contrary is now available. In February, 1788, Franklin wrote concerning the public indebtedness.: "Such Certificates are low in Value at present, but we hope and believe they will mend, when our ...
Страница xxvii
... held public securities to an extent which '"Letters from Two Business Men to Alexander Hamilton," by James O, Wettereau, Journal of Economic and Business History, Vol. Ill, August, 1931, pp. 667 ff. 'New York in the Confederation, p. 17 ...
... held public securities to an extent which '"Letters from Two Business Men to Alexander Hamilton," by James O, Wettereau, Journal of Economic and Business History, Vol. Ill, August, 1931, pp. 667 ff. 'New York in the Confederation, p. 17 ...
Страница xxxi
... held for the final word, my explanation is brief. I am unable to give more than an occasional period to uninterrupted studies, and I cannot expect, therefore, to complete within a reasonable time the survey which I have made here ...
... held for the final word, my explanation is brief. I am unable to give more than an occasional period to uninterrupted studies, and I cannot expect, therefore, to complete within a reasonable time the survey which I have made here ...
Страница 4
... held semper, ubique, et ab omnibus." Miscellanies, Vol. I, p. 272. 2 For instance, intimate connections can be shown between the vogue of Darwinism and the competitive ideals of the mid- Victorian middle-class in England. Darwin got one ...
... held semper, ubique, et ab omnibus." Miscellanies, Vol. I, p. 272. 2 For instance, intimate connections can be shown between the vogue of Darwinism and the competitive ideals of the mid- Victorian middle-class in England. Darwin got one ...
Садржај
A Survey of Economic Interests in 1787 | 19 |
Delegates | 64 |
The Economic Interests of the Members of | 73 |
The Constitution as an Economic Document | 152 |
The Political Doctrines of the Members of | 189 |
The Process of Ratification | 217 |
The Popular Vote on the Constitution | 239 |
The Economic Conflict over Ratification | 292 |
Index | 327 |
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Чести термини и фразе
adoption American amount appear authority called cent common Confederation Congress Connecticut considerable Constitution Convention debt debtors delegates economic effect election establishment evidence extensive fact farmer favor federal Federalist folio forces fortune funding give groups Hamilton Hampshire hands held History hold holders Ibid important interests James John land later Ledger legislature less letter Loan Office Madison majority manufacturing Maryland Massachusetts ment merchants Morris nature North operations opinion opposed opposition original paper money party Pennsylvania Philadelphia political popular possessed practice present principles protection public securities qualifications ratification received records representatives respective says seems Senate society South Carolina speculations thousand tion towns Treasury Department United Virginia vote voters Washington whole worth writing York