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Books with title Creating the Constitution: 1787

  • Creating the Constitution: The Convention of 1787 and the First Congress

    Thornton Anderson

    eBook (Penn State University Press, Nov. 8, 1993)
    Creating the Constitution presents a different interpretation of the Convention and the First Congress, derived largely from a close reading of Farrand's Records and the Annals of Congress. Among its special features are a critical perspective on the Framers, an examination of Court Whig influence on the Federalists, the identification of a third group—the state Federalists—between the nationalists and states' righters, and a view of the First Congress as distorting the aims of the Convention.
  • The Constitution

    Patricia Ryon Quiri

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Explains why a constitution was needed; describes the convention in Philadelphia in 1787, the Virginia and New Jersey plans, the Great Compromise, and the ratification process.
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  • The Constitution

    Marilyn Prolman

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 1995)
    Describes the need for unification in a growing country and discusses the problems and decisions of the men who drafted the Constitution of the United States
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  • The Constitution

    Addison Wesley

    Hardcover (Addison Wesley, March 7, 1997)
    Background material about how the Constitution came to be written precedes the actual document which is explained paragraph by paragraph.
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  • Creating the Constitution: The Convention of 1787 and the First Congress

    Thornton Anderson

    Paperback (Penn State University Press, Nov. 15, 1993)
    Creating the Constitution presents a different interpretation of the Convention and the First Congress, derived largely from a close reading of Farrand's Records and the Annals of Congress. Among its special features are a critical perspective on the Framers, an examination of Court Whig influence on the Federalists, the identification of a third group—the state Federalists—between the nationalists and states' righters, and a view of the First Congress as distorting the aims of the Convention.
  • The Constitution

    Patricia Ryon Quiri

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, March 1, 1999)
    Explains why a constitution was needed; describes the convention in Philadelphia in 1787, the Virginia and New Jersey plans, the Great Compromise, and the ratification process.
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  • The Constitution

    Warren Colman

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, June 1, 1987)
    Describes, in simple terms, how the Constitution was conceived, written, and ratified in 1788, explaining the document's basic concepts and Bill of Rights.
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  • The Constitution

    Dr Stephen Krensky

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Sept. 1, 2011)
    Provides an in-depth study of the four principal documents athat underlie our America system of government.
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  • The Creation of U.S. Constitution

    Loreta M. Medina

    Hardcover (Greenhaven, April 22, 2003)
    An anthology traces the history of the framing of the Constitution in 1787 and discusses the document's important provisions, its amendments, and its legacy for subsequent generations of Americans. Simultaneous.
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  • The Constitution

    David Armentrout, Patricia Armentrout

    Library Binding (Rourke Pub Group, July 1, 2004)
    Examines the formation of the Constitution after the colonies won independence from Great Britain and realized that more direction was needed than the Articles of Confederation provided.
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  • The Constitution

    John Hamilton

    Library Binding (Checkerboard Library, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Introduces the United States Constitution and its history, including its roots in the Revolutionary War and the Articles of Confederation, the articles that form it, and how its basic laws manage to stand the test of time.
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  • Counting on the Constitution

    Patrick Torma

    Paperback (lulu.com, Nov. 29, 2010)
    A fun way to learn the Constitution while coloring, completing mazes and dot to dots. Learn to count and write the numbers as you count. Improve your handwriting and learn the real meaning of the Constitution. A Special thank you to Larry Schweikart co-author of "A Patriot's History of the United States" for proofing this material for accuracy!