Political Sovereignty: The Supreme Authority in the United States |
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Contents
The Significance of Sovereignty | 1 |
The Rise of the Age of Reason | 15 |
Sovereignty in the United States | 39 |
The American Theory of Government | 57 |
Review and Summary | 84 |
Two Schools of Thought | 137 |
The WebsterHayne Debate | 200 |
The Orator of Consolidation | 246 |
The WebsterCalhoun Debate | 291 |
We the People | 337 |
Some Common Misconceptions | 363 |
Conclusions | 414 |
The Declaration of Independence | 431 |
The Constitution of the United States | 441 |
Common terms and phrases
adopted advocated Alexander Hamilton allegiance American Theory Articles of Confederation asserted authority Calhoun citizens civil society Clause colonies concept Congress considered consolidating school Consti Constitution of 1787 constitutionally Convention created Daniel Webster debate Declaration of Independence delegated powers doctrine eignty elected eral ernment exercise exist expressed fact federal compact Federal Government federal system Federal Union Federalist Federalist Papers Founding Fathers gentleman Ibid James Madison Jefferson Davis John Locke legislature liberty limited Massachusetts means ment ordained and established parties Philadelphia Convention Pledge of Allegiance political system possess Preamble President principles public lands quoted ratified reason Republic Republican Resolutions Rights School School of Thought Senator Hayne Senator Webster South Carolina sover sovereignty speech supremacy Supreme Court supreme law system of government tariff Tenth Amendment term Theory of Government Thomas Jefferson tion Treatise of Government treaty true unconstitutional United usurpation vested Virginia vote Webster-Hayne Debate words