Thomas Jefferson and the Foundations of American Freedom
Enregistré dans:
| Hovedforfatter: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Livre papier |
| Sprog: | Anglais |
| Udgivet: |
New York ; Toronto ; London [etc.] :
Van Nostrand : Reinhold
C 1965.
|
| Serier: | An Anvil original books
85 |
| Fag: | |
| Autres localisations: | Voir dans le Sudoc |
Indholdsfortegnelse:
- Early Years.
- The Presidency.
- Last Years.
- Human Nature and Morality.
- Liberty and Natural Rights.
- Equality and Racial Minorities.
- Religion and Church-State Separation.
- Education and Happiness.
- Jefferson's Education at William and Mary.
- The Original Rights of Americans.
- Background of the Declaration of Independence.
- A Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom, 1779.
- Report on Government for Western Territory.
- Advice on Moderation in the French Revolution.
- Defense of Shays' Rebellion.
- Defense of the French Revolution.
- Need for a Bill of Rights.
- Hamilton's Meddling and Corrupt Practices.
- Condition of the English Poor.
- The Superiority of Farmers.
- Shipping and War.
- Change of Mind in Favor of Manufacturing.
- The Kentucky Resolutions.
- "This Simple and Economical Mode of Government".
- Jefferson's Political Credo.
- American Republicanism as a World Ideal.
- Partisan Bitterness in Jefferson's Day.
- Jefferson's First Inaugural Address.
- Example of a Federalist Attack on Jefferson.
- Jefferson's Character and Appearance.
- Freedom to Criticize.
- Tolerance of Opinion.
- Freedom of Expression.
- Newspapers as "Avenues to Truth".
- The Press and Public Opinion.
- The Louisiana Purchase.
- Jefferson's View of Public Debt.
- A Third Term.
- Government and the People.
- The People to Exercice All Possible Power.
- Human Nature and Government.
- Moral Principles of Government.
- The Moral Instinct.
- The People's Ability for Self-Government.
- Natural Right to Freedom.
- Opposition to Censorship.
- Natural Right of Association.
- Natural Right to Self-Government.
- Definition of a Republic.
- The Constitution-a Safeguard Against Abuse.
- Constitutions Must be Subject to Change.
- Natural Rights.
- Criticism of Judicial Review.
- Natural Aristocracy.
- Criticism of the Society of the Cincinnati.
- Intelligence of Negroes.
- Program for Civilizing Indians.
- The Great Moral and Religious Leaders.
- Religion.
- Federal Government Cannot Intermeddle in Religious Affairs.
- The Priceless Importance of Education.
- The Uses of History of Education.
- Education and Happiness.