1. The politics of the Constitution, 1787–89
In: American Political History, S. 7-17
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In: American Political History, S. 7-17
"The present list is an expansion of one which was comprised at p. 24-33, in 'Economic tracts, no. II,' published in 1881, by the Society for Political Education"--Note, p. 3. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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All about understanding the United States and its place in world affairs, this book travels through the mysteries of the U.S. constitutional system as it governs U.S. foreign relations. It explains how the U.S. government acts on the world scene and the respective authority of the president and Congress.
In: Journal of the British Institute of International Affairs, Band 4, Heft 2, S. 102
This document is an account of a convention of South Carolina state representatives following the drafting of the Declaration of Independence. There were three parties involved in the convention and the account is based on the notes of Mr. Luther Martin who attended as well Mr. Justice Yates' account. The first party wished to abolish all state governments and have one uniform monarchical government for the continent that would be restricted and limited. The second party did not wish to abolish state governments to give their own state some importance. The third party was advocating for a federal government in conjunction with state government. This document is an account of the convention.
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In: Reference guides to the United States Constitution no. 1
In: Classics in legal history v. 27
In: Seminar studies
Criminalizing abortion and birth control -- The reform battle and the right to privacy -- The fight for Roe v. Wade -- Planned Parenthood v. Casey and undue burdens -- The politics of science -- Religious liberty and the intractable conflict -- An abortion debate without end.
In: American political science review, Band 13, Heft 3, S. 429-447
ISSN: 1537-5943
Introduction -- Preamble -- Article i -- Article ii -- Article iii -- Article iv -- Article v -- Article vi -- Article vii -- Ratification: federalists vs. anti-federalists -- The bill of rights -- The eleventh amendment -- The twelfth amendment -- The reconstruction amendments: 13-15 -- The progressive era amendments: 16-19 -- The twentieth amendment -- The twenty first amendment -- The twenty second amendment -- The twenty third amendment -- The twenty fourth amendment -- The twenty fifth amendment -- The twenty sixth amendment -- The twenty seventh amendment -- Á -- Recommendedáreading -- Acknowledgments
In: American political science review, Band 13, S. 429-447
ISSN: 0003-0554
In: American journal of international law, Band 98, Heft 1, S. 57-68
ISSN: 0002-9300