The Struggle for DemocracyLongman, 2002 - 559 страница |
Из књиге
Резултати 1-3 од 42
Страница 38
Edward S. Greenberg. Why Was Slavery Allowed in the Constitution of 1787 ? The framers allowed the institution of slavery to continue in Article I , Section 2 ; Article II , Setion 9 ; and Article IV , Section 2 of the Constitution ...
Edward S. Greenberg. Why Was Slavery Allowed in the Constitution of 1787 ? The framers allowed the institution of slavery to continue in Article I , Section 2 ; Article II , Setion 9 ; and Article IV , Section 2 of the Constitution ...
Страница 464
... allowed prosecutors to use products of illegal searches if other evidence unre- lated to the illegal evidence would ... allowed exceptions : it allowed the use of information obtained without " Mirandizing " suspects if the suspects took ...
... allowed prosecutors to use products of illegal searches if other evidence unre- lated to the illegal evidence would ... allowed exceptions : it allowed the use of information obtained without " Mirandizing " suspects if the suspects took ...
Страница 476
... allowed them to vote , few allowed them to sit on juries , and a handful even denied them the right to own property or enter into contracts . Many African - Americans and women refused to play a passive political role , however , even ...
... allowed them to vote , few allowed them to sit on juries , and a handful even denied them the right to own property or enter into contracts . Many African - Americans and women refused to play a passive political role , however , even ...
Садржај
Main Themes | 1 |
Democracy and American Politics | 2 |
The Voting Rights Act | 19 |
Ауторска права | |
други делови (44) нису приказани
Друга издања - Прикажи све
Чести термини и фразе
104th Congress affirmative action African-Americans agencies Al Gore Amendment American politics Article Articles of Confederation bill Bill Clinton budget bureaucracy campaign candidates citizens civil rights Clinton committees congressional conservative Constitution convention corporations decision delegates Democratic party district economic effect electoral college ernment example executive branch Explorations favor federal government foreign policy framers gays and lesbians governmental Hispanic important income interest groups Internet issues Justice labor legislative legislatures lesbians liberal liberty mass media ment military minority national government organizations participation percent political equality political linkage political parties polls popular sovereignty population president programs protection public opinion racial Reagan regulation Republican responsibilities role rules section for Chapter Senate social movements society structural Struggle for Democracy Supreme Court taxes television tend tion U.S. Constitution U.S. Supreme Court Union United University Press vote voters Washington welfare women www.ablongman.com/greenberg York