Birth of the Republic: The Origin of the United StatesSouthern Liberty Press |
Contents
The Rise of American Civilization | 1 |
The American Revolution | 21 |
The Declaration of Independence | 51 |
24 | 65 |
The Crimes of the British Government | 73 |
Properly Interpreting the Declaration | 83 |
The Articles of Confederation | 89 |
Review and Summary | 127 |
89 | 326 |
Significance of the Articles | 346 |
The Ratification Period | 351 |
The Enduring Legacies | 417 |
The Federal Constitution | 479 |
Conclusions | 545 |
The Declaration of Independence | 569 |
Article I | 573 |
The Nationalist Conspiracy | 169 |
Three Plans of Government | 209 |
The Battle Royal | 249 |
The Triumph of Federalism | 290 |
Article V | 583 |
The Constitution of the United States 583 | 602 |
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Common terms and phrases
adopted Alexander Hamilton Antifederalists appointed Articles of Confederation asserted authority Bill of Rights branch Carolina citizens Clause colonies Committee compact concept Connecticut consolidated Consti Constitutional Convention Convention of 1787 debates Declaration of Independence delegates Edmund Randolph Elbridge Gerry elected Emphasis added equality eral ernment established executive exist fact Federal Constitution Federal Convention Federal Government Federal Republic Federal Republicans federal system Federal Union Federalist Papers form of government George Gouverneur Morris govt Grand Convention Ibid individual interests James Madison James Wilson Jersey Plan John judicial laws legislative liberty limited Luther Martin ment National Monarchists nationalists nature notes object Oliver Ellsworth Philadelphia Convention plan of government political President principles purpose Randolph Ratification Convention resolution Resolved Robert Yates Section Senate sovereign sovereignty supremacy Supreme Court supreme National Government system of government term thirteen Thomas Jefferson tion tional treaties United vention vested Virginia Plan Volume vote words York