The government class book: Designed for the instruction of youth in the principles of constitutional government and the rights and duties of citizens. — John Shaqi
The government class book: Designed for the instruction of youth in the principles of constitutional government and the rights and duties of citizens.Young, Andrew W. (Andrew White)
History
The government class book: Designed for the instruction of youth in the principles of constitutional government and the rights and duties of citizens.
Young, Andrew W. (Andrew White)
United States -- Politics and government -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
To assist the more inexperienced teachers in conducting the exercise, a
few questions have been appended to the chapters. Questions may be added
by the teachers at pleasure, or to such extent as may be thought
necessary. And it is believed the recitations may be made more
profitable to pupils, by requiring them, so far as may be, to give
answers in their own words. To some of the printed questions, no answers
are furnished by the chapters and sections referred to, but may be found
in the Synopsis of the State Constitutions, or other parts of the work.
Occasionally questions have been inserted to which no part of the work
furnishes the answers.
Contents
Principles of Government.
Chapter I.
Mankind fitted for Society, and for Civil Government and Laws
Chapter II.
Rights and Liberty, defined
Chapter III.
Laws defined
Chapter IV.
Different Forms of Government. Monarchy; Aristocracy; Democracy;
Republic
State Governments.
Chapter V.
The Nature and Objects of a Constitution, and the manner in which
it is made
Chapter VI.
Qualifications of Electors; or, by whom Political Power is
exercised in the States of this Union
Chapter VII.
Elections
Chapter VIII.
Division of the Powers of Government
Chapter IX.
States Legislatures--how constituted
Chapter X.
Meetings and Organization of the Legislature
Chapter XI.
Manner of Enacting Laws
Chapter XII.
Executive Department. Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Chapter XIII.
Assistant Executive State Officers
Chapter XIV.
Counties and County Officers. Powers and Duties of County Officers
Chapter XV.
Towns and Town Officers. Powers and Duties of Town Officers
Chapter XVI.
Incorporation and Government of Cities, Villages, &c.
Chapter XVII.
Judicial Department. Justices' Courts
Chapter XVIII.
Trial by Jury; Execution; Attachment; Appeals; Arrest of Offenders
Chapter XIX.
Courts other than Justices' Courts; Grand and Petit Juries, &c.
Chapter XX.
Chancery or Equity Courts; Probate Courts; Court of Impeachment
Chapter XXI.
Assessment and Collection of Taxes
Chapter XXII.
Education. School Funds; Schools, &c.
Chapter XXIII.
Canals and Railroads
Chapter XXIV.
Banks and Insurance Companies
Chapter XXV.
The Militia
Government of the United States.
Chapter XXVI.
Causes of the Revolution
Chapter XXVII.
Nature of the Union under the Confederation
Chapter XXVIII.
Nature of the Union under the Constitution
Chapter XXIX.
Legislative Department. House of Representatives
Chapter XXX.
The Senate
Chapter XXXI.
Power of Congress to lay Taxes, Duties, &c.; Power to Borrow Money
Chapter XXXII.
Power to Regulate Commerce. Commerce with Foreign Nations
Chapter XXXIII.
Power to Regulate Commerce, continued. Navigation; Commerce among
the States, and with the Indian Tribes
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