Builders of American Institutions: Readings in United States HistoryFrank Freidel, Norman Pollack Rand McNally, 1963 - 583 pages |
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Page 269
... Negro . But they opposed it for economic rather than racial reasons . This fact is crucially important in under- standing their reactions . To use modern terms , they feared that the grant of the ballot to the Negro would add to the ...
... Negro . But they opposed it for economic rather than racial reasons . This fact is crucially important in under- standing their reactions . To use modern terms , they feared that the grant of the ballot to the Negro would add to the ...
Page 270
... Negro suffrage because it did not believe that common men of any color should vote ; manhood suffrage was “ the unlimited suffrage of the ignorant , landless and lawless . " " 2 " We look upon it [ voting ] as a duty rather than a right ...
... Negro suffrage because it did not believe that common men of any color should vote ; manhood suffrage was “ the unlimited suffrage of the ignorant , landless and lawless . " " 2 " We look upon it [ voting ] as a duty rather than a right ...
Page 340
... Negro feel- ing in the Arab states of the Middle East today . Racism there was , in alarming quantity , but it was directed against another race and it was not merely rhetorical . The Negro suffered far more discrimination and violence ...
... Negro feel- ing in the Arab states of the Middle East today . Racism there was , in alarming quantity , but it was directed against another race and it was not merely rhetorical . The Negro suffered far more discrimination and violence ...
Contents
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY AMERICANS | 1 |
MAX LERNER John Marshalls Long Shadow 121 | 11 |
THE REVOLUTIONARIES | 48 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionists Abraham Lincoln Ameri American American Revolution anti-imperialists Articles of Confederation authority Bacon's Rebellion bank Bernard Bailyn better Boston century Chicago civil colonies Confederation Congress Constitution Convention corporations Court declared democracy democratic doctrine duty economic effect election England equal established executive fact favor Federalist force freedom governor hand House human Ibid independent individual institutions interest Jefferson John John Winthrop Jonathan Edwards justice labor laissez faire land leaders legislation legislature liberty Lincoln Manifest Destiny Massachusetts means ment moral nature Negro never nomic object opinion party persons political Populist present President principles question railroad rebellion reform Reprinted Republican Revolution secure Senate slavery slaves social society South South Carolina Southern territory things Thomas Jefferson thought tion trade Union United Virginia vote Whig whole William Winthrop wrote York