Abraham Lincoln: A Constitutional BiographyRowman & Littlefield, 1999 - 373 páginas Renowned scholar George Anastaplo describes a side of Abraham Lincoln that previous biographers have overlooked: the development and legacy of his legal and constitutional thought. With eloquent insights into Lincoln's intellect and the issues dividing the country he led, Anastaplo describes how the 16th president successfully managed the impossible task of keeping the world's greatest democracy united. Anastaplo also demonstrates Lincoln's continuing and profound influence on modern American society, law, and politics, and he shows readers the lessons this fascinating man can still teach Americans about coping with our own divisive times. |
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... persons of African descent and whether slavery would be permitted to take root in the Territories ( and hence in a dozen future States ) of the Union.2 The opening portion of this Collection ( Chapters 1—7 ) suggests the constitutional ...
... persons of African descent and whether slavery would be permitted to take root in the Territories ( and hence in a dozen future States ) of the Union.2 The opening portion of this Collection ( Chapters 1—7 ) suggests the constitutional ...
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... person might have . Nor were forcible removals of slaves formally discouraged and , for all I know , such removals continued after Somerset , at least in those instances where a petition for a writ of habeas corpus was not resorted to ...
... person might have . Nor were forcible removals of slaves formally discouraged and , for all I know , such removals continued after Somerset , at least in those instances where a petition for a writ of habeas corpus was not resorted to ...
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... persons of African descent in this Country . It is instructive to notice in Somerset the ways in which legislative supremacy is taken for granted . Mansfield understands that there are seri- ous difficulties in providing for a general ...
... persons of African descent in this Country . It is instructive to notice in Somerset the ways in which legislative supremacy is taken for granted . Mansfield understands that there are seri- ous difficulties in providing for a general ...
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... persons , who being excluded from the common benefits of the consti- tution , are interested in scheming its destruction.13 We can turn now in our thoughts in this book - length dialogue , on the statesmanship of Abraham Lincoln , to ...
... persons , who being excluded from the common benefits of the consti- tution , are interested in scheming its destruction.13 We can turn now in our thoughts in this book - length dialogue , on the statesmanship of Abraham Lincoln , to ...
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Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Contenido
The Declaration of Independence An Introduction | 11 |
The Declaration of Independence On Rights and Duties | 31 |
The Northwest Ordinance | 39 |
Slavery and the Federal Convention of 1787 | 51 |
The Common Law and the Organization of Government | 69 |
Alexis de Tocqueville on Democracy in America | 81 |
John C Calhoun and Slavery | 113 |
Southern Illinoiss Abraham Lincoln | 123 |
The First Inaugural Address | 177 |
The Fourth of July Message to Congress | 185 |
The Emancipation Proclamation | 197 |
The Gettysburg Address | 229 |
The Second Inaugural Address | 243 |
Abraham Lincolns Legacies | 251 |
Epilogue | 257 |
Notes | 263 |
The Poetry of Abraham Lincoln | 135 |
The House Divided Speech | 149 |
The LincolnDouglas Debates | 157 |
361 | |
About the Author | |
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Abraham Lincoln African Amendments American Constitutionalism American Moralist argument Aristotle believe Calhoun chapter circumstances citizens Civil Collection coln Commentary Baltimore Compare Confederate Congress Consider Constitution of 1787 Constitutionalism and Prudence Constitutionalist Country Court critical Declaration of Independence doctrine of interest Douglas Dred Scott Emancipation Proclamation emphasis evident freedom George Anastaplo Gettysburg Address hence House Divided human ibid Illinois Inaugural Address insistence interest well understood Jaffa John July Message justice Law Review least Leo Strauss liberty Lincoln-Douglas Debates ment moral nation natural North Northwest Ordinance Northwest Territory notice Ohio University Ohio University Press Oklahoma City University one's opinion Ordinance of 1787 Paragraph passions perhaps persons political President principles rebellion recognized regime reminded Republican respect right of revolution seems seen sense sentiments South Southern speech suggest text at note things thought tion Union United University of Chicago virtue York