[email protected]. 2024 This article is published and distributed under the terms of the Oxford University Press, Standard Journals Publication Model ( https://dbpia.nl.go.kr/pages/standard-publication-reuse-rights ) structural racism trauma housing maternal health African American people mental health...

... also mentions the right of suffrage before detailing his obligations to support the Constitution. John Adams inaugural address United States Congress United States government America American people United States Constitution right of suffrage When it was first perceived, in early times...

...This chapter presents the Inaugural Address delivered by Harry S. Truman on January 20, 1949, wherein he asks the encouragement and support of the American people for his position as president. Truman’s inauguration marked the beginning of a new administration that was hoped to be decisive...

... the American people to believe in the capacity to perform great deeds and to believe that together, with God’s help, they can resolve the problems confronted by the country. Ronald Reagan first inaugural address American individualism big government American people In the first 105 words of his 1981...

... accepted answers have changed substantially over the course of American history. But at the same time, today among the American people it seems that there is a fairly wide consensus about what constitutes a “right,”and what it means to have rights. The American people know what individual rights...

...This book concludes by discussing the return on investment provided by JPL's space missions. From 1976 to 2001, JPL consumed about $30 billion and consistently employed several thousand people, a fair fraction of them science and engineering PhDs. What did the government and the American people get...

...This chapter examines James A. Garfield’s Inaugural Address. Garfield used a personal model for his address, which discussed the central issues confronting the American people, to cultivate favor with the supporters of former president Ulysses S. Grant and Maine Senator James G. Blaine. Moreover...

... his plan for when the day came that wealth can be transferred from the destruction of war abroad to the urgent needs of the American people at home. inaugural address Richard M. Nixon Communist powers American people peacemaker Senator Dirksen, Mr. Chief Justice, Mr. Vice President...

... that followed. It cites Micah 6:8, which Carter selected to send a message by stressing his dedication to justice, mercy, and walking humbly with God. Carter retained notes of self-effacement, telling the American people that their strength can compensate for his weakness and their wisdom can help to minimize...

... assembled, through no chosen agents, had the American people officially proclaimed the United States to be a Democracy…. [When] the Constitution was framed no respectable person called himself or herself a democrat.” The nation had discovered that it takes a certain stability and unified purpose to run...

...This book begins by discussing how the Civil War transformed the relationship between the American people and their government. As war shifted the boundaries between the political and the personal, women and men pressed previously private, intimate needs onto states they embodied into patrons...

...This chapter explains that cultural outgroups, those who fall outside the traditionally restrictive visions of the American people, offer more cautions to modern theorists of the Second Amendment, and fear that the amendment narrowly defines the people. As a result, outgroups support the warning...

...0 27 08 2024 © Oxford University Press 2024 2024 Oxford University Press This chapter examines the role of the Supreme Court during the period of Reconstruction. It cites the cataclysmic end of slavery by 1865. The period of Reconstruction revolves around the American people’s attempt...

... the causes of the “present happy condition” of the country. Yet, for all his faith in the American people, he still warned about complacency, particularly about peace. He then advocated for a strong national defense, the expansion of the American economy, and the construction of a network of roads and canals...

...This chapter presents Lyndon B. Johnson’s Inaugural Address, which he delivered on January 20, 1965. In his Inaugural Address, Johnson lays out a covenant for the American people comprising justice, liberty, and union that will allow America to become a prosperous, great, and mighty nation. Johnson...