Nacionalistët

Nacionalistët

These revolutionary leaders favored a stronger national government than the one provided for in the Articles of Confederation. They believed that only a powerful national government, rather than self serving states, could deal effectively with the many vexing problems besetting the new nation. George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison were prominent nationalists.

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Vārdšķira: proper noun
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Nozare/domēns: History
Category: American history
Company: University of Houston
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Sputnik

History; American history

Russian satellite that successfully orbited the earth in 1957, prompting Americans to question their own values and educational system. The hysteria over Soviet technological ...

specie

History; American history

A term for hard coin, such as gold or silver, that can also back and give a fixed point of valuation to paper currencies.

Strategji e Jugut

History; American history

Once France formally entered the War for Independence in 1778 on the American side, the British had to concern themselves with protecting such vital holdings as their sugar ...

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History; American history

An ideology based upon the evolutionary theories of Charles Darwin, it justified the concentration of wealth and lack of governmental protection of the weak through the ideas of ...

separatistë

History; American history

Religious dissenters from England who believed that the state supported Anglican church, or Church of England, was too corrupt to be reformed. Thus, like the Pilgrims, they often ...

smog

History; American history

The chemical laden fog caused by automobile engines, a serious problem in southern California. Like nuclear waste and the shrinking water supply, it reflects the problems ...