Puritanism and DemocracyThe two ideals which the author believes have contributed most to America's heritage. |
Contents
CHAPTER ONE DOUBT AND DISILLUSIONMENT | 3 |
The formulation and reaffirmation of Americanism S 2 Flamboyant patriotism | 4 |
The swing toward disillusionment in literature | 6 |
Copyright | |
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acceptance Arminianism authority believe benevolence Calvinism Calvinistic Christ Christian church civil claim colonial common conceived condition congregationalism consent Constitution Cotton Mather created creed cult Declaration of Independence democratic difference divine doctrine economic effect eighteenth century England enjoy Enlightenment equal evidence evil exercise experience fact faculties faith force freedom fundamental God's happiness human idea ideal implies individual individualistic institutions interests Jonathan Edwards judge judgment justice justified liberal liberty live Locke man's mankind means ment merely mind moral motive nation natural law nature negative liberty ness obedience obey peace philosophy piety political democracy possess principle protestantism puritan religion religious retributive justice Revolution Richard Baxter Richard Hooker rule ruler salvation sense sentiment social social democracy society soul spirit standard statism theocracy theory things Thomas Goodwin thought tion tolerance tradition true truth tyranny uniformitarianism virtue