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David Dudley Field's 'The Vote That Made the President' is a meticulously researched and gripping account of the pivotal electoral process that determined the outcome of a presidential election. Through a combination of historical analysis and engaging narrative, Field delves deep into the complex factors that influenced the ultimate vote count. This non-fiction work is written in a clear and accessible style, making it a valuable resource for both casual readers and scholars interested in American political history. Field's attention to detail and insights into the political landscape of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
David Dudley Field's 'The Vote That Made the President' is a meticulously researched and gripping account of the pivotal electoral process that determined the outcome of a presidential election. Through a combination of historical analysis and engaging narrative, Field delves deep into the complex factors that influenced the ultimate vote count. This non-fiction work is written in a clear and accessible style, making it a valuable resource for both casual readers and scholars interested in American political history. Field's attention to detail and insights into the political landscape of the time offer a fascinating glimpse into the inner workings of a presidential campaign. His meticulous research and use of primary sources bring the events of the past to life, shedding new light on a critical moment in American democracy. 'The Vote That Made the President' is a must-read for anyone with a passion for historical narratives and a curiosity about the electoral processes that shape our nation's leadership.
Autorenporträt
David Dudley Field, an illustrious American lawyer and reformer, was born on February 13, 1805, in Haddam, Connecticut, and died on April 13, 1894, in New York City. Although primarily recognized for his pioneering contributions to the development and codification of American civil procedure, he was also a discerning commentator on political matters. His legal masterpiece, the 'Field Code' of 1850, overhauled the New York state legal system and subsequently influenced legal reforms both domestically and internationally. This legal luminary extended his expertise beyond the courtroom. In 'The Vote That Made the President,' Field provided a meticulous analysis of the controversial electoral processes and outcomes that have shaped American Presidential history. In this work, Field intertwined legal acumen with political insights, presenting an erudite exploration of the electoral mechanisms that are central to American democracy. Field's literary style reflects his legal background, marked by precise language and structured argumentation, aiming to distill complex legal and political issues to their essence for his readership. Although not as celebrated for his written contributions to political literature as for his legal texts, Field's monographs are invaluable resources for scholars interested in the intersection of law and politics in the formative periods of the United States.