A Documentary History of the United StatesIndiana University Press, 1952 - 287 pages |
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Page 219
... living remembers , which is , indeed , so remote from our life that it would be difficult for many of us to understand it if it were described to us . The employer is now generally a corporation or a huge company of some kind ; the ...
... living remembers , which is , indeed , so remote from our life that it would be difficult for many of us to understand it if it were described to us . The employer is now generally a corporation or a huge company of some kind ; the ...
Page 220
... living in the dead past which we have left behind . . . . Since I entered politics , I have chiefly had men's views con- fided to me privately . Some of the biggest men in the United States , in the field of commerce and manufacture ...
... living in the dead past which we have left behind . . . . Since I entered politics , I have chiefly had men's views con- fided to me privately . Some of the biggest men in the United States , in the field of commerce and manufacture ...
Page 269
... living wage is not only detrimental to their health and well being but casts a direct burden for their support upon the community . What these workers lose in wages the taxpayers are called upon to pay . The bare cost of living must be ...
... living wage is not only detrimental to their health and well being but casts a direct burden for their support upon the community . What these workers lose in wages the taxpayers are called upon to pay . The bare cost of living must be ...
Contents
FOREWORD | 7 |
THE LAW OF THE LAND | 17 |
FEDERALISTS VS REPUBLICANS | 44 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
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American authority bank become believe called cause citizens civilization colonial commerce common concern Congress Constitution continued Court demands democracy democratic direct duty economic effect efforts election equal essential established executive existing fact favor Federal finally force foreign freedom frontier give hand House human immediate important independence individual industrial interests issue justice labor land legislation legislature less liberty limited living majority means measures ment nation nature necessary North object opinion organization party passed peace person political practice present President principles produce progress prosperity protect question reform regard relations Representatives Republican respect Roosevelt rule seemed Senate slave slavery social South Southern territory things tion Union United vote wealth whole