Toward a More Perfect Union: Writings of Herbert J. StoringAmerican Enterprise Institute, 1995 - 469 頁 In this definitive collection, the writings of Herbert J. Storing have been assembled into six categories: the Founding Fathers and their legacy; race relations in America; rights and the public interest; bureaucracy and big government; statesmanship and the presidency; and liberal education. With profound understanding and incisive prose, Herbert J. Storing elucidates the nature and enduring importance of America's deepest political principles. His work is presented here with the thoughtful care and organization of one of his students - Joseph M. Bessette. |
內容
TOWARD A MORE | 17 |
THE RATIFICATION | 37 |
8 | 176 |
WHAT COUNTRY HAVE I? POLITICAL WRITINGS BY BLACK | 206 |
WILLIAM BLACKSTONE | 223 |
THE CASE AGAINST CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE | 236 |
INTEREST GROUPS AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST WITH PETER SELF | 259 |
13 | 269 |
THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN SOCIETY | 352 |
THE CREATION OF THE PRESIDENCY | 369 |
THE PRESIDENCY AND THE CONSTITUTION | 377 |
A PLAN FOR STUDYING THE PRESIDENCY | 386 |
IN DEFENSE OF THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE | 395 |
OLD AND NEW | 403 |
LIBERAL EDUCATION AND THE COMMON MAN | 431 |
THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE | 440 |
常見字詞
amendments American political Anti-Federalists argued argument Articles of Confederation basic bill of rights Blackstone character Chicago citizens civil disobedience civil servant civil service claim common concern Confederation Congress Constitution Court debate decision democracy democratic depends distinction duty economic edition essay example executive Farrand Federal Convention Federal Farmer Federalist founders Frederick Douglass freedom fundamental Hamilton human Ibid independent individual institutions justice Leo Strauss liberal education liberty limited Lincoln Madison major ment merely moral national government natural Negro Noah Webster opinion parties political science popular government practical prejudice president principle problem proposed public administration public interest question race reason reform republican republican government respect responsibility scientific management secure seems sense slave slavery small republic society speech spoils system statesmanship Storing's thought tion understanding Union United Virginia W. E. B. Du Bois Washington White whole Wilson York