This alternative history of the American Revolution, first published in 2000, shows the colonists as empire-building conquerors rather than democratic revolutionaries.
This alternative history of the American Revolution, first published in 2000, shows the colonists as empire-building conquerors rather than democratic revolutionaries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. England Extends Conquests to North America: 1. Preface 2. Origins 3. Embryonic empires 4. Dependencies: Indians, The West 5. Colonial variety I: Virginia 6. Colonial variety II: New England 7. Colonial variety III: New York 8. Colonial variety IV: Pennsylvania 9. Colonial variety V: South Carolina Part II. Frictions Arise Within The Empire: 10. 'Salutary neglect' 11. Royal prerogative in America 12. War in principle 13. Irritants 14. At the core 15. George III 16. Reactions becoming revolution 17. A variation on the theme of liberty 18. Repression and resistance 19. A battle for bishops Part III. An American Clone Breaks Off: 20. Imperial and colonial frontiers 21. Changing sides 22. Defiance and crackdown 23. Uniting for liberty, tentatively 24. Shots heard round the world 25. Multiple revolutions 26. Decision 27. Religion then and now 28. A 'people's democracy' 29. Liberty, virtue, empire 30. Conquest, slavery, race 31. Combat: multiple outbreaks 32. Combat: the western theatre, I 33. Combat: the northern theatre, I 34. Combat: the northern theatre, II 35. Saratoga 36. Combat: the western theatre, II 37. 'West' in the middle 38. Combat: the southern theatre 39. Yorktown Part IV. The Clone Establishes its Form: 40. What next? 41. Land 42. People 43. Power Part V. More Conquests: 44. Climax 45. In sum.
Part I. England Extends Conquests to North America: 1. Preface; 2. Origins; 3. Embryonic empires; 4. Dependencies: Indians, The West; 5. Colonial variety I: Virginia; 6. Colonial variety II: New England; 7. Colonial variety III: New York; 8. Colonial variety IV: Pennsylvania; 9. Colonial variety V: South Carolina; Part II. Frictions Arise Within The Empire: 10. 'Salutary neglect'; 11. Royal prerogative in America; 12. War in principle; 13. Irritants; 14. At the core; 15. George III; 16. Reactions becoming revolution; 17. A variation on the theme of liberty; 18. Repression and resistance; 19. A battle for bishops; Part III. An American Clone Breaks Off: 20. Imperial and colonial frontiers; 21. Changing sides; 22. Defiance and crackdown; 23. Uniting for liberty, tentatively; 24. Shots heard round the world; 25. Multiple revolutions; 26. Decision; 27. Religion then and now; 28. A 'people's democracy'; 29. Liberty, virtue, empire; 30. Conquest, slavery, race; 31. Combat: multiple outbreaks; 32. Combat: the western theatre, I; 33. Combat: the northern theatre, I; 34. Combat: the northern theatre, II; 35. Saratoga; 36. Combat: the western theatre, II; 37. 'West' in the middle; 38. Combat: the southern theatre; 39. Yorktown; Part IV. The Clone Establishes its Form: 40. What next?; 41. Land; 42. People; 43. Power; Part V. More Conquests: 44. Climax; 45. In sum.
Part I. England Extends Conquests to North America: 1. Preface 2. Origins 3. Embryonic empires 4. Dependencies: Indians, The West 5. Colonial variety I: Virginia 6. Colonial variety II: New England 7. Colonial variety III: New York 8. Colonial variety IV: Pennsylvania 9. Colonial variety V: South Carolina Part II. Frictions Arise Within The Empire: 10. 'Salutary neglect' 11. Royal prerogative in America 12. War in principle 13. Irritants 14. At the core 15. George III 16. Reactions becoming revolution 17. A variation on the theme of liberty 18. Repression and resistance 19. A battle for bishops Part III. An American Clone Breaks Off: 20. Imperial and colonial frontiers 21. Changing sides 22. Defiance and crackdown 23. Uniting for liberty, tentatively 24. Shots heard round the world 25. Multiple revolutions 26. Decision 27. Religion then and now 28. A 'people's democracy' 29. Liberty, virtue, empire 30. Conquest, slavery, race 31. Combat: multiple outbreaks 32. Combat: the western theatre, I 33. Combat: the northern theatre, I 34. Combat: the northern theatre, II 35. Saratoga 36. Combat: the western theatre, II 37. 'West' in the middle 38. Combat: the southern theatre 39. Yorktown Part IV. The Clone Establishes its Form: 40. What next? 41. Land 42. People 43. Power Part V. More Conquests: 44. Climax 45. In sum.
Part I. England Extends Conquests to North America: 1. Preface; 2. Origins; 3. Embryonic empires; 4. Dependencies: Indians, The West; 5. Colonial variety I: Virginia; 6. Colonial variety II: New England; 7. Colonial variety III: New York; 8. Colonial variety IV: Pennsylvania; 9. Colonial variety V: South Carolina; Part II. Frictions Arise Within The Empire: 10. 'Salutary neglect'; 11. Royal prerogative in America; 12. War in principle; 13. Irritants; 14. At the core; 15. George III; 16. Reactions becoming revolution; 17. A variation on the theme of liberty; 18. Repression and resistance; 19. A battle for bishops; Part III. An American Clone Breaks Off: 20. Imperial and colonial frontiers; 21. Changing sides; 22. Defiance and crackdown; 23. Uniting for liberty, tentatively; 24. Shots heard round the world; 25. Multiple revolutions; 26. Decision; 27. Religion then and now; 28. A 'people's democracy'; 29. Liberty, virtue, empire; 30. Conquest, slavery, race; 31. Combat: multiple outbreaks; 32. Combat: the western theatre, I; 33. Combat: the northern theatre, I; 34. Combat: the northern theatre, II; 35. Saratoga; 36. Combat: the western theatre, II; 37. 'West' in the middle; 38. Combat: the southern theatre; 39. Yorktown; Part IV. The Clone Establishes its Form: 40. What next?; 41. Land; 42. People; 43. Power; Part V. More Conquests: 44. Climax; 45. In sum.
Rezensionen
"This time Jennings takes on the entire British imperial establishment both at the Court of St. James and in the Crown's mini-empires in North America. In familiar style he skewers many of the notables of American popular history on his sword of justice, exposing a network of self-interest, hypocrisy, and skulduggery under the surface of revolutionary rhetoric." Anthony F. C. Wallace, University of Pennsylvania
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