Costs of War |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 53
Página 9
... majority of the 26Ibid., p. 38; and see Farrand, The Records of the Federal
Convention of 1787 , p. 278 (Madison's Notes, August 13). 27Russell Kirk, The
Roots of American Order, 3rd ed. (Washington, D.C.: Regnery Gateway, 1991), p.
401.
... majority of the 26Ibid., p. 38; and see Farrand, The Records of the Federal
Convention of 1787 , p. 278 (Madison's Notes, August 13). 27Russell Kirk, The
Roots of American Order, 3rd ed. (Washington, D.C.: Regnery Gateway, 1991), p.
401.
Página 15
Most importantly however, it prohibited a protective tariff, as well as prohibiting
the use of federal funds for 48Ibid.,p.330. 49Ibid., p. 337; see also Robert L.
Dabney, "Memoir of Colonel John D. Baldwin Touching the Origin of the War"
and "The ...
Most importantly however, it prohibited a protective tariff, as well as prohibiting
the use of federal funds for 48Ibid.,p.330. 49Ibid., p. 337; see also Robert L.
Dabney, "Memoir of Colonel John D. Baldwin Touching the Origin of the War"
and "The ...
Página 16
Their three sons fought with the Confederacy, but Semmes's only brother was a
unionist, and his cousin, Alexander Semmes, was a flag officer in the federal
navy. Semmes became the Commander of two warships, the first being the
Sumter ...
Their three sons fought with the Confederacy, but Semmes's only brother was a
unionist, and his cousin, Alexander Semmes, was a flag officer in the federal
navy. Semmes became the Commander of two warships, the first being the
Sumter ...
Página 21
This was known as the "federal ratio." However, the tremendous increase in
population in the North from about 1820 had allowed it to dominate the South in
the House of Representatives for several years before 1860. The South's only
political ...
This was known as the "federal ratio." However, the tremendous increase in
population in the North from about 1820 had allowed it to dominate the South in
the House of Representatives for several years before 1860. The South's only
political ...
Página 25
... both strongly advised the president to abandon Fort Sumter, rather than
reinforce the federal troops in the Charleston harbor.84 He was advised that such
reinforcement could serve no military purpose and would be a useless act that
would ...
... both strongly advised the president to abandon Fort Sumter, rather than
reinforce the federal troops in the Charleston harbor.84 He was advised that such
reinforcement could serve no military purpose and would be a useless act that
would ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
administration Allied America First Committee American arms army bombing Britain British campaign capital cause central century Chicago Churchill Churchill's citizens Civil civilians classical republicanism Committee Congress conscription Constitution costs crisis Crisis and Leviathan Cuban culture declared democracy democratic economic empire ernment Europe European federal fight forces foreign policy freedom German Harry Elmer Barnes historian Ibid imperialism income industrial intellectuals isolationist John king labor leaders League liberal liberty Lincoln Lippmann Ludwig von Mises ment military monarchy moral Murray N neutrality party peace percent Philippines pietist political President production progressive Progressivism propaganda Ralph Raico Republic Republican Revolution Robert Robert Higgs Roosevelt Rothbard Russia Senator slavery social soldiers South Southern Spanish-American War statistics tariff time-preference rate tion Union United University Press victory wars wartime Washington William Wilson Winston Churchill World World War II wrote York