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The writing of the Constitution at the Constitutional Convention that met in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 was, along with the subsequent ratification of the document in state conventions, a major watershed in U.S. history. An understanding of the plans that were offered, the conflicts that were represented, and the arguments that were made are critical to an understanding of many features of the document that was ratified in 1789 as well as in understanding the Bill of Rights that was adopted in 1791. In The Writing and Ratification of the U.S. Constitution: Practical Virtue in Action,…mehr
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The writing of the Constitution at the Constitutional Convention that met in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 was, along with the subsequent ratification of the document in state conventions, a major watershed in U.S. history. An understanding of the plans that were offered, the conflicts that were represented, and the arguments that were made are critical to an understanding of many features of the document that was ratified in 1789 as well as in understanding the Bill of Rights that was adopted in 1791. In The Writing and Ratification of the U.S. Constitution: Practical Virtue in Action, John R. Vile focuses on records of debates at the Convention, and provides a unique window into the contestation surrounding this keystone American political moment.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9781442217683
- ISBN-10: 1442217685
- Artikelnr.: 35315775
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9781442217683
- ISBN-10: 1442217685
- Artikelnr.: 35315775
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
John R. Vile is professor of political science and dean of the University Honors College at Middle Tennessee State University at Murfreesboro. He is the author and coeditor of numerous books, including Encyclopedia of the First Amendment as well as Encyclopedia of Constitutional Amendments, Proposed Amendments, and Amending Issues, 1789-1995; The Constitutional Convention of 1787; Great American Lawyers; Great American Judges, and Essential Supreme Court Decisions among others.
Preface Timeline Chapter 1: The Revolution and the Articles of Confederation Set the Stage The Colonial Background
The Developing Split with England
The Declaration of Independence
Developments in the States
The Articles of Confederation
The Confluence of State and National Influences
The Annapolis Convention
Shay's Rebellion
The Stage is Set Chapter 2: The Convention Begins and Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan Delegates Assemble
A Collective Portrait of the Delegates
Delegations from the Eastern (Northern, or New England) States
Delegations from the Middle States
Delegations from the Southern States
Selecting Officers and Recording Debates
Rules of the Convention
Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan
Clarifying What the Virginia Plan Was Proposing to do
Discussion of the Proposed Congress
Discussion of the Proposed Executive
Discussions of the Proposed Judiciary and Related Matters
Further Discussions of the Proposed Legislature Wax Philosophical
Discussion of the Proposed Council of Revision
Discussion of the Proposed Second House
Discussion of the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Choosing the Executive
Apportioning Congress: A Preview of Things to Come
The End of the Beginning
Report of the Committee of the Whole Chapter 3: Paterson and Hamilton Offer Alternative Plans Introduction of the New Jersey Plan
The Initial Defense of the New Jersey Plan
Further Discussion of the New Jersey Plan
Alexander Hamilton Speaks
Hamilton's Plan
Reception of Hamilton's Proposals
Madison's Speech Chapter 4: Delegates Debate the Report of the Committee of the Whole Renewed Discussion of the Report of the Committee of the Whole
Bicameralism and Federalism
Terms of the First House
Congressional Pay
Minimum Age for Members of the First House
Concerns Over a Revolving Door
Charles Pinckney's Speech
Discussion of the Second House
Terms of Senators
Franklin Suggest Prayer
Further Discussion of State Representation in Congress
Gunning Bedford's Bombshell
A Committee Tries Its Hand at Compromise
Discussion of Committee Proposals
Creation of a Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
Further Discussion of Congress
Report of the Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
The Convention Creates Another Committee to Reconsider Original Apportionment
Counting Slaves by Fractions
The Great Compromise Chapter 5: From the Great Compromise to the Committee of Detail The Convention Rejects the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Selection of the Executive
Executive Term Lengths
Discussion of the Judiciary
Guaranteeing State Governments
Renewed Discussion of the Executive
Impeachment
The Council of Revision
Judicial Selection
Oaths
Ratification of the Constitution
Representation in the Senate
Legislative Selection of the Executive Reconsidered
Executive Re-eligibility and Term Lengths
Property and Anti-Debtor Qualifications for Legislators
Location of the Capital Chapter 6: Debates Over Report of the Committee of Detail Principles Applied by the Committee of Detail
An Outline of the Report from the Committee of Detail
Provisions Relative to Congress
Congressional Meeting Times
Voting Qualifications
Qualifications for the House of Representatives
Slavery and Related Issues
Filling Senatorial Vacancies
Durational Citizenship Requirements
Congressional Oversight of Federal Elections
Property Qualifications for Members of Congress
Quorums and Other Congressional Matters
Years of Citizenship for Members of the First House
The Origination of Money Bills
Eligibility of Members of Congress to Other Jobs
Pay for Members of Congress
Council of Revision and Veto Powers
Congressional Powers
First Report from the Committee on State Debts and Militia
Importation and Taxation of Slaves
Protections for Civil Liberties
Governing the Militia and Negating State Laws
Treaties
The Executive Branch
Importation and Taxation of Slaves Reconsidered
Treaties Reconsidered
Pardons and Militia
Judicial Powers
Prohibitions on the States
Supermajorities and Commercial Regulations
The Admission of New States
State Ratification of the Constitution
More Committees
Report by the Committee on Postponed Matters
Further Proposals and Debates Relative to the Committee on Postponed Matters
Constitutional Amendments and Their Ratification Chapter 7: Wrapping Up Business, Signing, and Ratifying Congressional Majorities Needed to Override an Executive Veto
Proposals for a Bill of Rights
Tinkering with the Constitution from the Committee of Style and Arrangement
Reservations About the Document
The Signing of the Constitution
Outline of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution
Federalists and Antifederalists
State Conventions Meet
Adoption of the Bill of Rights
The Post-Civil War Amendments
The Importance of the Convention and Its Aftermath Selected Bibliography Selected Documents The Declaration of Independence
The Articles of Confederation
The Constitution of the United States
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
Federalist No. 10 Index
The Developing Split with England
The Declaration of Independence
Developments in the States
The Articles of Confederation
The Confluence of State and National Influences
The Annapolis Convention
Shay's Rebellion
The Stage is Set Chapter 2: The Convention Begins and Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan Delegates Assemble
A Collective Portrait of the Delegates
Delegations from the Eastern (Northern, or New England) States
Delegations from the Middle States
Delegations from the Southern States
Selecting Officers and Recording Debates
Rules of the Convention
Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan
Clarifying What the Virginia Plan Was Proposing to do
Discussion of the Proposed Congress
Discussion of the Proposed Executive
Discussions of the Proposed Judiciary and Related Matters
Further Discussions of the Proposed Legislature Wax Philosophical
Discussion of the Proposed Council of Revision
Discussion of the Proposed Second House
Discussion of the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Choosing the Executive
Apportioning Congress: A Preview of Things to Come
The End of the Beginning
Report of the Committee of the Whole Chapter 3: Paterson and Hamilton Offer Alternative Plans Introduction of the New Jersey Plan
The Initial Defense of the New Jersey Plan
Further Discussion of the New Jersey Plan
Alexander Hamilton Speaks
Hamilton's Plan
Reception of Hamilton's Proposals
Madison's Speech Chapter 4: Delegates Debate the Report of the Committee of the Whole Renewed Discussion of the Report of the Committee of the Whole
Bicameralism and Federalism
Terms of the First House
Congressional Pay
Minimum Age for Members of the First House
Concerns Over a Revolving Door
Charles Pinckney's Speech
Discussion of the Second House
Terms of Senators
Franklin Suggest Prayer
Further Discussion of State Representation in Congress
Gunning Bedford's Bombshell
A Committee Tries Its Hand at Compromise
Discussion of Committee Proposals
Creation of a Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
Further Discussion of Congress
Report of the Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
The Convention Creates Another Committee to Reconsider Original Apportionment
Counting Slaves by Fractions
The Great Compromise Chapter 5: From the Great Compromise to the Committee of Detail The Convention Rejects the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Selection of the Executive
Executive Term Lengths
Discussion of the Judiciary
Guaranteeing State Governments
Renewed Discussion of the Executive
Impeachment
The Council of Revision
Judicial Selection
Oaths
Ratification of the Constitution
Representation in the Senate
Legislative Selection of the Executive Reconsidered
Executive Re-eligibility and Term Lengths
Property and Anti-Debtor Qualifications for Legislators
Location of the Capital Chapter 6: Debates Over Report of the Committee of Detail Principles Applied by the Committee of Detail
An Outline of the Report from the Committee of Detail
Provisions Relative to Congress
Congressional Meeting Times
Voting Qualifications
Qualifications for the House of Representatives
Slavery and Related Issues
Filling Senatorial Vacancies
Durational Citizenship Requirements
Congressional Oversight of Federal Elections
Property Qualifications for Members of Congress
Quorums and Other Congressional Matters
Years of Citizenship for Members of the First House
The Origination of Money Bills
Eligibility of Members of Congress to Other Jobs
Pay for Members of Congress
Council of Revision and Veto Powers
Congressional Powers
First Report from the Committee on State Debts and Militia
Importation and Taxation of Slaves
Protections for Civil Liberties
Governing the Militia and Negating State Laws
Treaties
The Executive Branch
Importation and Taxation of Slaves Reconsidered
Treaties Reconsidered
Pardons and Militia
Judicial Powers
Prohibitions on the States
Supermajorities and Commercial Regulations
The Admission of New States
State Ratification of the Constitution
More Committees
Report by the Committee on Postponed Matters
Further Proposals and Debates Relative to the Committee on Postponed Matters
Constitutional Amendments and Their Ratification Chapter 7: Wrapping Up Business, Signing, and Ratifying Congressional Majorities Needed to Override an Executive Veto
Proposals for a Bill of Rights
Tinkering with the Constitution from the Committee of Style and Arrangement
Reservations About the Document
The Signing of the Constitution
Outline of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution
Federalists and Antifederalists
State Conventions Meet
Adoption of the Bill of Rights
The Post-Civil War Amendments
The Importance of the Convention and Its Aftermath Selected Bibliography Selected Documents The Declaration of Independence
The Articles of Confederation
The Constitution of the United States
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
Federalist No. 10 Index
Preface Timeline Chapter 1: The Revolution and the Articles of Confederation Set the Stage The Colonial Background
The Developing Split with England
The Declaration of Independence
Developments in the States
The Articles of Confederation
The Confluence of State and National Influences
The Annapolis Convention
Shay's Rebellion
The Stage is Set Chapter 2: The Convention Begins and Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan Delegates Assemble
A Collective Portrait of the Delegates
Delegations from the Eastern (Northern, or New England) States
Delegations from the Middle States
Delegations from the Southern States
Selecting Officers and Recording Debates
Rules of the Convention
Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan
Clarifying What the Virginia Plan Was Proposing to do
Discussion of the Proposed Congress
Discussion of the Proposed Executive
Discussions of the Proposed Judiciary and Related Matters
Further Discussions of the Proposed Legislature Wax Philosophical
Discussion of the Proposed Council of Revision
Discussion of the Proposed Second House
Discussion of the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Choosing the Executive
Apportioning Congress: A Preview of Things to Come
The End of the Beginning
Report of the Committee of the Whole Chapter 3: Paterson and Hamilton Offer Alternative Plans Introduction of the New Jersey Plan
The Initial Defense of the New Jersey Plan
Further Discussion of the New Jersey Plan
Alexander Hamilton Speaks
Hamilton's Plan
Reception of Hamilton's Proposals
Madison's Speech Chapter 4: Delegates Debate the Report of the Committee of the Whole Renewed Discussion of the Report of the Committee of the Whole
Bicameralism and Federalism
Terms of the First House
Congressional Pay
Minimum Age for Members of the First House
Concerns Over a Revolving Door
Charles Pinckney's Speech
Discussion of the Second House
Terms of Senators
Franklin Suggest Prayer
Further Discussion of State Representation in Congress
Gunning Bedford's Bombshell
A Committee Tries Its Hand at Compromise
Discussion of Committee Proposals
Creation of a Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
Further Discussion of Congress
Report of the Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
The Convention Creates Another Committee to Reconsider Original Apportionment
Counting Slaves by Fractions
The Great Compromise Chapter 5: From the Great Compromise to the Committee of Detail The Convention Rejects the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Selection of the Executive
Executive Term Lengths
Discussion of the Judiciary
Guaranteeing State Governments
Renewed Discussion of the Executive
Impeachment
The Council of Revision
Judicial Selection
Oaths
Ratification of the Constitution
Representation in the Senate
Legislative Selection of the Executive Reconsidered
Executive Re-eligibility and Term Lengths
Property and Anti-Debtor Qualifications for Legislators
Location of the Capital Chapter 6: Debates Over Report of the Committee of Detail Principles Applied by the Committee of Detail
An Outline of the Report from the Committee of Detail
Provisions Relative to Congress
Congressional Meeting Times
Voting Qualifications
Qualifications for the House of Representatives
Slavery and Related Issues
Filling Senatorial Vacancies
Durational Citizenship Requirements
Congressional Oversight of Federal Elections
Property Qualifications for Members of Congress
Quorums and Other Congressional Matters
Years of Citizenship for Members of the First House
The Origination of Money Bills
Eligibility of Members of Congress to Other Jobs
Pay for Members of Congress
Council of Revision and Veto Powers
Congressional Powers
First Report from the Committee on State Debts and Militia
Importation and Taxation of Slaves
Protections for Civil Liberties
Governing the Militia and Negating State Laws
Treaties
The Executive Branch
Importation and Taxation of Slaves Reconsidered
Treaties Reconsidered
Pardons and Militia
Judicial Powers
Prohibitions on the States
Supermajorities and Commercial Regulations
The Admission of New States
State Ratification of the Constitution
More Committees
Report by the Committee on Postponed Matters
Further Proposals and Debates Relative to the Committee on Postponed Matters
Constitutional Amendments and Their Ratification Chapter 7: Wrapping Up Business, Signing, and Ratifying Congressional Majorities Needed to Override an Executive Veto
Proposals for a Bill of Rights
Tinkering with the Constitution from the Committee of Style and Arrangement
Reservations About the Document
The Signing of the Constitution
Outline of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution
Federalists and Antifederalists
State Conventions Meet
Adoption of the Bill of Rights
The Post-Civil War Amendments
The Importance of the Convention and Its Aftermath Selected Bibliography Selected Documents The Declaration of Independence
The Articles of Confederation
The Constitution of the United States
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
Federalist No. 10 Index
The Developing Split with England
The Declaration of Independence
Developments in the States
The Articles of Confederation
The Confluence of State and National Influences
The Annapolis Convention
Shay's Rebellion
The Stage is Set Chapter 2: The Convention Begins and Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan Delegates Assemble
A Collective Portrait of the Delegates
Delegations from the Eastern (Northern, or New England) States
Delegations from the Middle States
Delegations from the Southern States
Selecting Officers and Recording Debates
Rules of the Convention
Randolph Introduces the Virginia Plan
Clarifying What the Virginia Plan Was Proposing to do
Discussion of the Proposed Congress
Discussion of the Proposed Executive
Discussions of the Proposed Judiciary and Related Matters
Further Discussions of the Proposed Legislature Wax Philosophical
Discussion of the Proposed Council of Revision
Discussion of the Proposed Second House
Discussion of the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Choosing the Executive
Apportioning Congress: A Preview of Things to Come
The End of the Beginning
Report of the Committee of the Whole Chapter 3: Paterson and Hamilton Offer Alternative Plans Introduction of the New Jersey Plan
The Initial Defense of the New Jersey Plan
Further Discussion of the New Jersey Plan
Alexander Hamilton Speaks
Hamilton's Plan
Reception of Hamilton's Proposals
Madison's Speech Chapter 4: Delegates Debate the Report of the Committee of the Whole Renewed Discussion of the Report of the Committee of the Whole
Bicameralism and Federalism
Terms of the First House
Congressional Pay
Minimum Age for Members of the First House
Concerns Over a Revolving Door
Charles Pinckney's Speech
Discussion of the Second House
Terms of Senators
Franklin Suggest Prayer
Further Discussion of State Representation in Congress
Gunning Bedford's Bombshell
A Committee Tries Its Hand at Compromise
Discussion of Committee Proposals
Creation of a Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
Further Discussion of Congress
Report of the Committee on Original Apportionment of Congress
The Convention Creates Another Committee to Reconsider Original Apportionment
Counting Slaves by Fractions
The Great Compromise Chapter 5: From the Great Compromise to the Committee of Detail The Convention Rejects the Proposed Congressional Negative of State Laws
Selection of the Executive
Executive Term Lengths
Discussion of the Judiciary
Guaranteeing State Governments
Renewed Discussion of the Executive
Impeachment
The Council of Revision
Judicial Selection
Oaths
Ratification of the Constitution
Representation in the Senate
Legislative Selection of the Executive Reconsidered
Executive Re-eligibility and Term Lengths
Property and Anti-Debtor Qualifications for Legislators
Location of the Capital Chapter 6: Debates Over Report of the Committee of Detail Principles Applied by the Committee of Detail
An Outline of the Report from the Committee of Detail
Provisions Relative to Congress
Congressional Meeting Times
Voting Qualifications
Qualifications for the House of Representatives
Slavery and Related Issues
Filling Senatorial Vacancies
Durational Citizenship Requirements
Congressional Oversight of Federal Elections
Property Qualifications for Members of Congress
Quorums and Other Congressional Matters
Years of Citizenship for Members of the First House
The Origination of Money Bills
Eligibility of Members of Congress to Other Jobs
Pay for Members of Congress
Council of Revision and Veto Powers
Congressional Powers
First Report from the Committee on State Debts and Militia
Importation and Taxation of Slaves
Protections for Civil Liberties
Governing the Militia and Negating State Laws
Treaties
The Executive Branch
Importation and Taxation of Slaves Reconsidered
Treaties Reconsidered
Pardons and Militia
Judicial Powers
Prohibitions on the States
Supermajorities and Commercial Regulations
The Admission of New States
State Ratification of the Constitution
More Committees
Report by the Committee on Postponed Matters
Further Proposals and Debates Relative to the Committee on Postponed Matters
Constitutional Amendments and Their Ratification Chapter 7: Wrapping Up Business, Signing, and Ratifying Congressional Majorities Needed to Override an Executive Veto
Proposals for a Bill of Rights
Tinkering with the Constitution from the Committee of Style and Arrangement
Reservations About the Document
The Signing of the Constitution
Outline of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution
Federalists and Antifederalists
State Conventions Meet
Adoption of the Bill of Rights
The Post-Civil War Amendments
The Importance of the Convention and Its Aftermath Selected Bibliography Selected Documents The Declaration of Independence
The Articles of Confederation
The Constitution of the United States
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
Federalist No. 10 Index