The Contours of American History |
Contents
History as a Way of Learning | 17 |
British Mercantilism as the Political Economy | 27 |
RELIGION AND THE RISE OF MERCANTILISM | 36 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionist accepted Adams advocates agrarian agriculture American leaders antislavery bank basic became British campaign capital central century colonies commerce competition concerned concluded corporation leaders defined domestic early effort empire England English established expansionist exports farmers favor feudal foreign frontier frontier thesis fundamental gentry Hence Hoover ideas individual industrial interest interest-conscious issue Jefferson John John Adams John Locke John Quincy Adams labor laissez faire Laissez Nous Faire land large corporation leadership Madison manufactures Mark Hanna market place ment mercantilism mercantilist merchants Monroe moral movement Negro nomic northern Open Door Policy organized outlook overseas economic expansion physiocrats political economy principles private property problem produced Progressive prosperity radicals railroads reality reformers revolution role Roosevelt sense Shaftesbury slavery social society southern sustain syndicalist Theodore Roosevelt tion trade ultimately United Utopia vigorous wealth welfare Weltanschauung western