North America and the Modern WorldJ.M. Dent, 1946 - 490 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 43
Stran 12
... self- government . The institutions to which they were accustomed at home were carried with them to new lands , and the comparative indifference of the English monarchs allowed the steady develop- ment of representative government in ...
... self- government . The institutions to which they were accustomed at home were carried with them to new lands , and the comparative indifference of the English monarchs allowed the steady develop- ment of representative government in ...
Stran 201
Edgar McInnis. CHAPTER XV THE WINNING OF RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT Lord Durham's report marks a landmark in the development of Canadian self - government and the evolution of the British Com- monwealth of Nations . He was sent out to find ...
Edgar McInnis. CHAPTER XV THE WINNING OF RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT Lord Durham's report marks a landmark in the development of Canadian self - government and the evolution of the British Com- monwealth of Nations . He was sent out to find ...
Stran 368
... determination implied popular self - government , and that this too would contribute to the cause of peace . There was a widespread belief that the militarist monarchies of Europe had dragged their unwilling peoples into an aggressive ...
... determination implied popular self - government , and that this too would contribute to the cause of peace . There was a widespread belief that the militarist monarchies of Europe had dragged their unwilling peoples into an aggressive ...
Vsebina
Book | 1 |
Colonial Trade Routes Map | 6 |
Joseph Cabot House Salem | 15 |
Avtorske pravice | |
76 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
accept achieved action affairs agreement Allies American army attack Britain British government British North America brought Canada Canadian century China colonies Confederation conference Congress constitution defence demand democracy democratic desire developed Dominion economic effective effort election empire Europe European Fascist federal government felt forces foreign France freedom French frontier Germany groups growing growth Hitler hope imperial increased independence industrial interests Italy Japan labour lands leaders League League of Nations Lower Canada markets meant ment military Monroe Doctrine northern Nova Scotia Pacific particularly party peace political popular population problems production provinces Quebec Quebec Act railway READINGS FOR CHAPTER reform republic resentment responsible government result revolution Roosevelt Russia secure self-government serious settlement settlers slave slavery social southern Spain struggle T. J. Wheeler tariff territory Thirteen Colonies tion trade treaty troops union United Upper Canada victory western