A History of American Political Thought |
Contents
Philosophical and Legal Roots of American Political Thought 3 | 27 |
PART TWO THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND | 29 |
Puritan Political Thought | 31 |
Copyright | |
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accepted American political thought Anti-Federalists argued Articles of Confederation authority basic basis believed bicameralism British Christian church civil classical republican colonial common law conception Concerning consent Constitution Court critical Declaration of Independence democracy democratic Dewey divine doctrine economic election emphasis England equality established ethical existence fact federal Federalist freedom fundamental Hamilton happiness human nature Hume Ibid ideas individual influence institutions interest James Jefferson Jeffersonian John Adams judges judicial justice law of nature legislative legislature liberal liberty Lippmann logic Madison majority rule man's ment mind moral natural law natural rights Niebuhr norm Parliament passion Perry Miller philosophy political science popular pragmatic principles Puritan Quaker realization reason regarded religion religious republican Revolution scientific sense separation of powers slavery social Social Darwinism society sovereignty theory Thomas Jefferson tion tradition truth ultimate Virginia virtue Whig William Wilson Winthrop Writings York