Abraham Lincoln: A Constitutional BiographyRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 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. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 12
... Congress , a body of men more moderate than he , which eventually adopted and promulgated the Declaration . The Congress added the appeals to " the Supreme Judge of the World " and for " the Protection of divine Providence , " struck ...
... Congress , a body of men more moderate than he , which eventually adopted and promulgated the Declaration . The Congress added the appeals to " the Supreme Judge of the World " and for " the Protection of divine Providence , " struck ...
Página 129
... Congress of the United States has no power , under the constitution , to interfere with the institution of slavery in the different States . They believe that the Congress of the United States has the power , under the constitution , to ...
... Congress of the United States has no power , under the constitution , to interfere with the institution of slavery in the different States . They believe that the Congress of the United States has the power , under the constitution , to ...
Página 193
... Congress . Although the Constitution can plausibly be read as recognizing Congress as the branch to which the power of suspension is entrusted , there is considerable merit to Lincoln's extended argument that the Framers could not have ...
... Congress . Although the Constitution can plausibly be read as recognizing Congress as the branch to which the power of suspension is entrusted , there is considerable merit to Lincoln's extended argument that the Framers could not have ...
Contenido
Prologue | 1 |
An Introduction | 11 |
On Rights and Duties | 31 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Lincoln Address Amendments American become believe better called Chap chapter Chicago circumstances citizens Civil Collection common Compare Congress Consider Constitution continue Convention Country course critical Declaration of Independence depend difference doctrine Douglas effect Emancipation equality especially evident freedom George Anastaplo human ibid Illinois important Inaugural insistence institution interest issues John justice least less liberty limitations matters means moral natural North Northwest Northwest Ordinance notice observed once one's opening opinion original Paragraph perhaps permitted persons political President principles Proclamation Prudence question reason recognized referred regarded regime relation reminded respect Review right of revolution seems seen sense slavery slaves South Southern speech suggest taken Territory text at note things thought tion understand understood Union United University University Press virtue York
Referencias a este libro
One Dream Or Two?: Justice in America and in the Thought of Martin Luther ... Nathan W. Schlueter Vista previa limitada - 2002 |