Description: (American History) The College Of The University Of Chicago Staff Of Social Science I: The People Shall Judge: Hardcover. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL. 1957. 4th Printing. Very Good Good Two volume set. The books are in Very Good condition and have Good only dust jackets. The book covers have sturdy library bindings (but NOT ex library copies). The book covers have some light bumping and wear to the spine ends, corners and spine joints. The text pages are clean and bright. The endpapers have spots of foxing and toning, especially to the inner spine hinges. The People Shall Judge provides a complete set of readings for courses in American history and political science and for general social science courses. The editors have assembled more than 250 readings which illustrate the great controversies in America’s past, the issues involved in forming American public policy yesterday and today. These selections have been drawn from systematic philosophies; from opinions expressed in law and judicial decisions; from speeches or pamphlets struck off in the heat of controversy; from political and diplomatic correspondence. They are grouped to focus attention on the perennial issues of liberty, equality, and security in about a dozen significant periods of American history. Volume I, Part 1, begins with a consideration of truth and liberty in the seventeenth century, continues with a study of the issues of the American Revolution, and concludes with a study of the Confederation and the Constitution. The organization of the readings puts the issues in the context of four fundamental relationships: the citizen and the economy (and, within the economy, the interrelations of major interest groups) ; the federal union and the states; the United States and the world. The best available texts have been used. Introductions and explanatory notes relate the readings to one another, suggest the circumstances in which they were written, and provide biographical information about the authors." (from the University of Chicago) 8 132 #49502 $75
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Author: The College Of The University Of Chicago Staff Of Social
Book Title: The People Shall Judge
Cover: Hardcover
Language: English
Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
Publication Year: 1957
Place Published: Chicago, IL
Topic: American History
Format: Hardcover
Printing: 4th Printing
Book Condition: Very Good in Good dust jacket
Defects: Two volume set. The books are in Very Good condition and have, Good only dust jackets. The book covers have sturdy library, bindings (but NOT ex library copies). The book covers have some, light bumping and wear to the spine ends, corners and spine, joints. The text pages are clean and bright. The endpapers have, spots of foxing and toning, especially to the inner spine, hinges. The People Shall Judge provides a complete set of, readings for courses in American history and political science, and for general social science courses. The editors have, assembled more than 250 readings which illustrate the great, controversies in America’s past, the issues involved in forming, American public policy yesterday and today. These selections, have been drawn from systematic philosophies; from opinions, expressed in law and judicial decisions; from speeches or, pamphlets struck off in the heat of controversy; from political, and diplomatic correspondence. They are grouped to focus, attention on the perennial issues of liberty, equality, and, security in about a dozen significant periods of American, history. Volume I, Part 1, begins with a consideration of truth, and liberty in the seventeenth century, continues with a study, of the issues of the American Revolution, and concludes with a, study of the Confederation and the Constitution. The, organization of the readings puts the issues in the context of, four fundamental relationships: the citizen and the economy, (and, within the economy, the interrelations of major interest, groups) ; the federal union and the states; the United States, and the world. The best available texts have been used., Introductions and explanatory notes relate the readings to one, another, suggest the circumstances in which they were written,, and provide biographical information about the authors." (from
Binding: Hardcover
Subject: American History
Place of Publication: Chicago, IL
Year Printed: 1957
Special Attributes: Dust Jacket
