71 résultats pour "jefferson"
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Thomas Jefferson
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INTRODUCTION
Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826), third president of the United States (1801-1809) and author of the Declaration of Independence.
Jefferson was a poor speaker, but his literary talents made him a highly valued member of committees when resolutions and other public papers were drafted. Heemerged as the recognized author of the patriot cause in Virginia and indeed in the whole of the colonies. Jefferson's first public paper, however, was considered toostiff and formal, and it was rewritten. The paper was a response to the greeting of the new governor, Lord Botetourt, to the General Assembly. Jefferson, who nevertook criticis...
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Thomas Jefferson.
Jefferson was a poor speaker, but his literary talents made him a highly valued member of committees when resolutions and other public papers were drafted. Heemerged as the recognized author of the patriot cause in Virginia and indeed in the whole of the colonies. Jefferson's first public paper, however, was considered toostiff and formal, and it was rewritten. The paper was a response to the greeting of the new governor, Lord Botetourt, to the General Assembly. Jefferson, who nevertook criticis...
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Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson was a poor speaker, but his literary talents made him a highly valued member of committees when resolutions and other public papers were drafted. Heemerged as the recognized author of the patriot cause in Virginia and indeed in the whole of the colonies. Jefferson's first public paper, however, was considered toostiff and formal, and it was rewritten. The paper was a response to the greeting of the new governor, Lord Botetourt, to the General Assembly. Jefferson, who nevertook criticis...
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Thomas Jefferson - USA History.
Jefferson was a poor speaker, but his literary talents made him a highly valued member of committees when resolutions and other public papers were drafted. Heemerged as the recognized author of the patriot cause in Virginia and indeed in the whole of the colonies. Jefferson's first public paper, however, was considered toostiff and formal, and it was rewritten. The paper was a response to the greeting of the new governor, Lord Botetourt, to the General Assembly. Jefferson, who nevertook criticis...
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Thomas Jefferson
membres étaient favorables à un gouverne ment décentralisé et plus élargi. Il était égale ment méfiant vis-à-vis des Britanniques. Le parti de Jefferson, les Démocrates-Républi cains, constitue actuellement le parti démo crate. Jefferson donna sa démission du gouverne ment en 1793 . Plus tard, il fut vice-président sous John Adams . Elu président en 1800, il imposa des restrictions économiques. Les dé- penses pour la Défense nationale et...
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Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson est considéré comme étant, de tous ses contemporains, le plus ardent défenseur de l'égalité. Cetteréputation lui vient d'une seule phrase percutante : "Tous les hommes sont créés égaux." Jefferson entendait en faitpar là qu'il admettait volontiers l'égalité des Indiens et des Blancs ; mais il n'étendait nullement ces principeségalitaires aux Noirs, qu'il tenait pour des êtres physiquement et mentalement inférieurs. Il ne s'est jamais départi decette "aversion à l'égard du...
- Jefferson, Thomas
- Jefferson Airplane - Musik.
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- Jefferson Davis
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Jefferson Davis
par William J.
par William J. Cooper Professeur à l'Université de Louisiane
- Thomas Jefferson - biography.
- Jefferson Airplane - rock.
- Jefferson, Thomas (politique & socièté).
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Thomas Jefferson
par Richard B.
par Richard B. Morris Professeur émérite à l'Université Columbia (New York)
- Surrealistic Pillow [Jefferson Airplane] - analyse de l'oeuvre musicale.
- Thomas Jefferson
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- Davis, Jefferson
- APERÇU SOMMAIRE DES DROITS DE L’AMÉRIQUE Thomas Jefferson (résumé & analyse)
- Jefferson Thomas , 1743-1826, né à Shadwell (Virginie), homme d'État américain.
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Declaration of Independence.
communication networks to publicize British actions and encourage demonstrations of defiance. Soon these committees and some colonial legislatures issued a call for anall-colony congress to discuss other appropriate responses to Britain’s actions. The Continental Congress first met in Philadelphia from September to the end of October1774. This body did not plan for war; instead, it debated the extent to which the colonies should carry their resistance to Great Britain. The First Continental Cong...
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Declaration of Independence - U.
communication networks to publicize British actions and encourage demonstrations of defiance. Soon these committees and some colonial legislatures issued a call for anall-colony congress to discuss other appropriate responses to Britain’s actions. The Continental Congress first met in Philadelphia from September to the end of October1774. This body did not plan for war; instead, it debated the extent to which the colonies should carry their resistance to Great Britain. The First Continental Cong...
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James Monroe.
In October 1786, Monroe resigned from Congress and settled with his bride in Fredericksburg, Virginia, where he began a law practice. His retirement from politics wasbrief. He was soon elected to the town council, and then once again to the Virginia legislature. However, Monroe never lost touch with national politics. He corresponded regularly with both Jefferson and Madison. In 1786 Monroe attended the AnnapolisConvention, which had been called to consider interstate commerce and other matters...
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James Monroe - USA History.
In October 1786, Monroe resigned from Congress and settled with his bride in Fredericksburg, Virginia, where he began a law practice. His retirement from politics wasbrief. He was soon elected to the town council, and then once again to the Virginia legislature. However, Monroe never lost touch with national politics. He corresponded regularly with both Jefferson and Madison. In 1786 Monroe attended the AnnapolisConvention, which had been called to consider interstate commerce and other matters...
- Laurel (Arthur Stanley Jefferson.
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Lewis and Clark Expedition.
took a small detachment into present-day north central Montana, thinking that the course of the Marias River might provide an American claim to fur-rich country inwhat is now the Canadian province of Alberta. In August the groups reunited on the Missouri River, near the mouth of the Yellowstone. They arrived in St. Louis onSeptember 23, 1806. C Relations with the Native Americans and Spanish The Lewis and Clark Expedition made a journey through the homelands of native people. What American expl...
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Lewis and Clark Expedition - explorer.
took a small detachment into present-day north central Montana, thinking that the course of the Marias River might provide an American claim to fur-rich country inwhat is now the Canadian province of Alberta. In August the groups reunited on the Missouri River, near the mouth of the Yellowstone. They arrived in St. Louis onSeptember 23, 1806. C Relations with the Native Americans and Spanish The Lewis and Clark Expedition made a journey through the homelands of native people. What American expl...
- William Jefferson Clinton - Biography.
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Vice President of the United States.
naval operations. Located in northwest Washington at Massachusetts Avenue and 34th Street, the three-story Queen Anne-style house is within easy driving distance ofCapitol Hill and the White House. The vice president receives an annual salary of $189,300. The vice president has a staff and offices in the Everett M. Dirksen Senate Office Building, near the Capitol, toassist with legislative matters, as well as a personal office near the Senate lobby. The vice president also has staff and offices...
- États-Unis. Virginie, maison de Jefferson.
- Clinton (William Jefferson, dit Bill)
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John Adams.
the British authorities. The royal governor, aware of Adams's ability and growing influence, offered him the post of advocate general in the admiralty court. Adams declined the appointment,recognizing it as a bribe to bring him over to the side of the British government. A3 Adams and the Boston Massacre Adams generally supported the popular resistance to the British government, but he did not condone violence or mob action. Adams was greatly disturbed by theBoston Massacre of 1770, an incident...
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John Adams
the British authorities. The royal governor, aware of Adams's ability and growing influence, offered him the post of advocate general in the admiralty court. Adams declined the appointment,recognizing it as a bribe to bring him over to the side of the British government. A3 Adams and the Boston Massacre Adams generally supported the popular resistance to the British government, but he did not condone violence or mob action. Adams was greatly disturbed by theBoston Massacre of 1770, an incident...
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John Adams - U.
the British authorities. The royal governor, aware of Adams's ability and growing influence, offered him the post of advocate general in the admiralty court. Adams declined the appointment,recognizing it as a bribe to bring him over to the side of the British government. A3 Adams and the Boston Massacre Adams generally supported the popular resistance to the British government, but he did not condone violence or mob action. Adams was greatly disturbed by theBoston Massacre of 1770, an incident...
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Electoral College.
III HISTORY OF THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE A Origins One thing is clear about the political theory underpinning the electoral college: The framers of the Constitution could not agree on one. From the outset, the framerswere uncertain about how the president should be chosen. Meeting in the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1787, the framers originally decidedto have Congress choose the president, and that there should be no popular vote to elect the president. Then the Con...
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New Orleans - geography.
D Metropolitan Region The New Orleans metropolitan region covers 8,800 sq km (3,400 sq mi) and includes the counties—known in Louisiana as parishes— of Orleans, Jefferson, Saint Bernard, Saint Charles, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Tammany, Saint James, and Plaquemines. At the center is the city of New Orleans, which is coextensive withOrleans Parish. It has a land area of 468 sq km (181 sq mi). Extending from this base are numerous suburban towns in the surrounding parishes. Metairie, Harahan...
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Washington, D.
structures built according to L’Enfant’s plan. During the War of 1812, British troops set fire to the White House, destroying its interior. President James Madison and hisfamily lived in the Octagon while the White House was being rebuilt. South of the Federal Triangle is the Mall, a narrow park stretching roughly 1.6 km (1 mi) from the Capitol to the Washington Monument. Although the Mall officially endsat 14th Street, landscaped greenery extends to the Potomac. The Washington Monument, whose m...
- Clinton ( William Jefferson, dit Bill), né en 1946 à Hope, homme d'État américain.
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Etats-Unis : chefs d'Etat
L'ÉLECTION DU PRESIDENT AMERICAIN • Les États-Uni s comptent à ce jour 43 présidents , élus au suffrage universel indirect pour quatre ans et rééligibles une seule fois. Ainsi , les Américains n'élisent pas le candidat (démocrate ou républicain ) de leur choi x, mais des grands électeurs censés refléter leur préférence . Cette pratique s'explique en partie par le fait que le pays est une fédération de 50 États , dotés chacun de pouvoirs importants . •...
- Himes Chester Bomar , 1909-1984, né à Jefferson City (Missouri), écrivain américain.
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Memory (psychology).
memory span —how many items people can correctly recall in order. Researchers would show people increasingly long sequences of digits or letters and then ask them to recall as many of the items as they could. In 1956 American psychologist George Miller reviewed many experiments on memory span and concluded that peoplecould hold an average of seven items in short-term memory. He referred to this limit as “the magical number seven, plus or minus two” because the results of thestudies were so consi...
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James Madison.
In the spring of 1784 Madison again ran for election to the Virginia assembly, and won. He served nearly three years there, pursuing the same objectives he had foughtfor in Congress. He advocated strengthening the federal government, which was an unpopular position in Virginia, as it was in most of the states. He consistentlysupported measures, at both state and national levels, that would best safeguard the rights of the individual. Madison also continued to oppose any connection betweenchurch...
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James Madison
In the spring of 1784 Madison again ran for election to the Virginia assembly, and won. He served nearly three years there, pursuing the same objectives he had foughtfor in Congress. He advocated strengthening the federal government, which was an unpopular position in Virginia, as it was in most of the states. He consistentlysupported measures, at both state and national levels, that would best safeguard the rights of the individual. Madison also continued to oppose any connection betweenchurch...
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James Madison - USA History.
In the spring of 1784 Madison again ran for election to the Virginia assembly, and won. He served nearly three years there, pursuing the same objectives he had foughtfor in Congress. He advocated strengthening the federal government, which was an unpopular position in Virginia, as it was in most of the states. He consistentlysupported measures, at both state and national levels, that would best safeguard the rights of the individual. Madison also continued to oppose any connection betweenchurch...
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Franklin Pierce.
At the end of the war, Pierce returned home to his wife and six-year-old son. His law partnership had been dissolved, and he took a new partner. The new firm, like theold one, was highly successful. D Elder Statesman Pierce was by nature a politician. Although still in his early forties, as a retired U.S. senator he became New Hampshire's elder statesman and head of a group of lawyer-politicians called the Concord Clique, or the Regency. The group controlled the state's Democratic Party. Pierce...
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Franklin Pierce
At the end of the war, Pierce returned home to his wife and six-year-old son. His law partnership had been dissolved, and he took a new partner. The new firm, like theold one, was highly successful. D Elder Statesman Pierce was by nature a politician. Although still in his early forties, as a retired U.S. senator he became New Hampshire's elder statesman and head of a group of lawyer-politicians called the Concord Clique, or the Regency. The group controlled the state's Democratic Party. Pierce...
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St. Louis (city) - geography.
I
INTRODUCTION
St. Louis (city) or Saint Louis,
Between 1940 and 1990 the black population in metropolitan St. Louis nearly tripled. Blacks are most heavily concentrated in three areas in the St. Louis metropolitanregion: East Saint Louis, the North Side close to downtown, and an east-west belt extending from the waterfront to beyond Forest Park. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, areas to the north and south of the central business district were settled by immigrant working families from Germany, Ireland,and many Eastern European countrie...
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James Monroe
Cette fois, il était le ministre plénipotentiaire du président Jefferson. La tâche de seconder le ministre Robert Livingstone lui échut lors des pourparlers relatifs à l'acquisition de la Louisiane. Ensuite, Monroe devint ambassa deur de Jefferson en Grande-Bretagne. Il ne put trouver de solutions aux difficultés - principalement en matière de navigation ma ritime -qui menèrent à la guerre en 1812 . Monroe retourna aux Etats-Unis et s'intéres sa...
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James Monroe
Cette fois, il était le ministre plénipotentiaire du président Jefferson. La tâche de seconder le ministre Robert Livingstone lui échut lors des pourparlers relatifs à l'acquisition de la Louisiane. Ensuite, Monroe devint ambassa deur de Jefferson en Grande-Bretagne. Il ne put trouver de solutions aux difficultés - principalement en matière de navigation ma ritime -qui menèrent à la guerre en 1812. Monroe retourna aux Etats-Unis et s'intéres sa surt...
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Meriwether Lewis
1774-1809
L'expédition de Lewis et Clark (1803-1806) est un des grands exploits qui marquent
l'histoire de l'exploration du continent américain.
L'été et l'automne de 1803 furent employés à recruter le personnel nécessaire. fut établi sur la rive gauche du Mississipi, où les hommes passèrent l'hiver. Enfin, le 14 mai 1804, l'expédition, formée de quarante-cinq hommes environ, dont un tiers devaient revenir à la fin de la première année, franchit le Mississipi dans trois embarcations et pénétra dans le Missouri. Laborieusement, elle remonta le lit du fleuve, luttant contre le danger créé par l'irrégularité des courants. Elle croisait sans...
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Cours droit constitutionnel
consiste à faire vérifier par un juge que la norme examinée respecte bien la Constitution. Ce contrôle est fait par le Conseil Constitutionnel. Le CC examine les lois et les traités par rapport à la Constitution mais le Conseil d’Etat s’occupe des traités par rapport à la Constitution . Le CC est né en 1958 parce qu’avant c’était la loi la norme suprême. Tous les contrôles ne s’effectuent pas de manière identique dans tous les Etats, il y en a plusieurs types : il y a 2 grands modèles de...