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Item Details
Title:
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CONCEPTUAL CHANGE AND THE CONSTITUTION
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By: |
Terence Ball (Editor), J. G. A. Pocock (Editor) |
Format: |
Hardback |

List price:
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£24.95 |
We currently do not stock this item, please contact the publisher directly for
further information.
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ISBN 10: |
0700603697 |
ISBN 13: |
9780700603695 |
Publisher: |
UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS |
Pub. date: |
30 November, 1988 |
Pages: |
224 |
Description: |
The linguistic and conceptual dimension of the founding of America are examined in this book. Historians and political scientists analyze political discourse from the Revolution to ratification and suggest that out of the arguments and debates of the period came the American Constitution. |
Synopsis: |
In this volume distinguished historians and political scientists examine political discourse during that short span of years from the Revolution through ratification, a period of profound political and conceptual change. The concepts of "sovereignty," "representation," "liberty," "virtue," "republic," "democracy"--even "constitution" itself--were virtually recoined. Others, like "federalism," were new inventions. Out of the vehement political arguments and debates of the period came not only a new Constitution but a new political vocabulary--a political idiom that was distinctly recognizably American. |
Publication: |
US |
Imprint: |
University Press of Kansas |
Returns: |
Returnable |
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