The Constitutional Convention and the Formation of the UnionWinton U. Solberg University of Illinois Press, 1990 - 428 páginas This book contains James Madison's notes on the debates which provide a first-hand view of the drafting of the nation's fundamental charter. An introduction by Solberg places the origins of the Constitution in the broader historical perspective of the development of political theory and constitutional practice in Western civilization. The book also links the formation of the Constitution to the events of the American Revolution from the Stamp Act Crisis to the Bill of Rights. Solberg provides background on the ratification of the Constitution, biographical sketches of each participant in the Philadelphia Convention, and population figures on which representation was to be based. - Back cover. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 82
Página lxxvi
... legislative assemblies , since the device of the constitutional convention was not devised until 1778 by New Hampshire ( in replacing its temporary 1776 constitu- tion ) and given more prominence by Massachusetts in 1779 . The choice of ...
... legislative assemblies , since the device of the constitutional convention was not devised until 1778 by New Hampshire ( in replacing its temporary 1776 constitu- tion ) and given more prominence by Massachusetts in 1779 . The choice of ...
Página 8
... legislative , in every free state , de- rives its power from the constitution by the fundamental rules of which it is bounded and circumscribed . As a legislative power is essentially requisite , where any powers of government are ...
... legislative , in every free state , de- rives its power from the constitution by the fundamental rules of which it is bounded and circumscribed . As a legislative power is essentially requisite , where any powers of government are ...
Página 46
... legislative power of the respective states shall be restrained from imposing such imposts and duties on for- eigners as their own people are subjected to , or from prohibit- ing the exportation or importation of any species of goods or ...
... legislative power of the respective states shall be restrained from imposing such imposts and duties on for- eigners as their own people are subjected to , or from prohibit- ing the exportation or importation of any species of goods or ...
Contenido
THE GENESIS OF AMERICAN | xiii |
THE CONFEDERATION | xviii |
CONTENTS AND SOURCES OF DOCUMENTS | cxii |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Constitutional Convention and the Formation of the Union Winton U. Solberg Vista previa limitada - 1990 |
Términos y frases comunes
2ª branch agreed agst amendments American appointed Articles of Confederation authority Ayes bill of attainder Britain charter citizens clause colonies Committee Cong Constitution Continental Congress council Court David Hume debate Declaration defend Delaware delegates duties election electors equal established Executive favor Federal Convention foreign Framers GERRY Govt House of Representatives Hume impeachment independence interest Jersey John Adams Judges Judiciary king lature legislative Legislature liberty Madison Maryland MASON Massachusetts ment Montesquieu MORRIS motion N. C. ay National Legislature nature necessary noes North Carolina object Parliament Pennsylvania person Philadelphia PINKNEY political President principles proposed province question Randolph ratification representation republican Resolved Revolution Richard Henry Lee Second Continental Congress Sect Section secure Senate separation of powers SHERMAN slaves sovereignty Stamp Act Congress supreme theory thereof thought tion tive treaties Union United Virginia vote whole number WILSON York