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"Frank Cirillo's "The Abolitionist Civil War" examines the dramatic transformation of the abolitionist movement during the American Civil War, specifically its far-reaching origins, shifting contours, and drastic consequences for both abolitionism and the nation. To do so, he focuses on ten figures spanning the race and gender lines of the abolitionist movement: William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Frederick Douglass, George Cheever, Moncure Conway, Charlotte Forten, Lydia Maria Child, Stephen Foster, Abby Kelley Foster, and Parker Pillsbury. His study extends the story of immediatism deep into the Civil War and beyond, fleshing out its true nature as a morally nationalistic, ideologically multifarious, and politically dynamic movement. It demonstrates how interventionists during the first half of the war helped bring about a Union policy of military emancipation that had seemed far from inevitable, and it explores the unintended but disastrous repercussions of their intervention during the second half of the war, as abolitionism stunted its own power to secure further, lasting change beyond formal emancipation. It tells the tale of a movement whose greatest victory ensured its ultimate failure. In founding their movement in the 1830s, immediate abolitionists, or immediatists, advocated racial justice for justice's sake. However, they also grounded their mission in their own sense of nationalism. They strove as their endgame to construct a morally transformed Union: a land, purged through a moral revolution of its original sin of racial bondage and bigotry, which could fulfill its divine destiny as the lighthouse of democracy. Immediatists premised this moral vision on two commitments: the immediate emancipation of all enslaved people and their inclusion in some form in the post-emancipation polity. Yet the exact dimensions of their delivered nation, and the path toward achieving it, were indefinite and unfixed, precipitating an evolving civil war within abolitionism itself amid the strife of national conflict. While abolitionists originally aspired to achieve their perfect ends through equally perfect means, many grew frustrated in the dark decade before the Civil War.

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1975

Machine generated contents note: Preface Chapter 1: Sales Badasses Are Instantly Likeable Chapter 2: Sales Badasses Never Dress Like Shit Chapter 3: Sales Badasses Never Chase or Beg Chapter 4: Sales Badasses Always Assume They'll Win Chapter 5: Sales Badasses Are Powerful To The Very End Chapter 6: Why "Selling" Is A Loser's Strategy Chapter 7: Boldness is for Losers: Sales Badassery Self-Confidence Chapter 8: Sales Badasses NEVER Seek Approval Chapter 9: Sales Badasses Are Human Lie Detectors Chapter 10: Persuasion, The Sales Badassery Way Chapter 11: How to Become a PROMINENT Sales Badass Chapter 12: Networking, The Sales Badassery Way Chapter 13: Sales Badasses Think BIG! Epilogue Acknowledgments About the Author Index.

In a time of changing trade norms, when free trade seems to be giving way to new kinds of nationalism, some fundamental questions about trade are still not being asked. Is trade consensual or coercive? Is 'free trade' as currently practiced really free? If not, what difference can trade law make in addressing economically oppressive practices that nationalistic trade policies cannot? In this book Garcia offers an examination of trade law's roots in consensual exchange, highlighting the central role of consent in differentiating trade from legally facilitated coercion, exploitation or predation. The book revisits the premise of consensual exchange which underlies the rhetoric of 'free trade', and then examines the social and political conditions that are a necessary part of a more genuine trade law system, in service of the idea that recovering consent in trade law can promote human flourishing on a global scale

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- CONTENTS -- Chapter 1: Introduction: The Next Realignment Is Coming -- Chapter 2: America's First and Second Party Systems: The Early Republic's Love-Hate Affair with Two-Party Politics -- Chapter 3: America's Second and Third Party Systems: The Rise of Jackson and Collapse of the Whigs -- Chapter 4: America's Third and Fourth Party Systems: The Incredible Story of William Jennings Bryan -- Chapter 5: The Fifth Party System: How the New Deal Forged the Parties We Know -- Chapter 6: The Liberal and Conservative Myth -- Chapter 7: The American Ideal of Liberty -- Chapter 8: The Progressive Plan -- Chapter 9: The Virtue of a Republic -- Chapter 10: The Fury of Populism -- Chapter 11: The Choice: Collapse or Renewal -- Chapter 12: The Last Hurrah of the Fifth Party System -- Chapter 13: The Pendulum of Great Awakenings -- Chapter 14: The Fourth Great Awakening and the 1960s -- Chapter 15: The End of the Industrial Era and the American Century -- Chapter 16: America Unraveling: Obama and Trump-The Last Presidents of the Fifth Party System -- Chapter 17: What Happens Next -- Chapter 18: The Party of the American Dream -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index.

Deze monografie vergelijkt de Duitse en Nederlandse winstbelasting van lichamen. Na het uiteenzetten van de hoofdlijnen, legt de auteur systematisch en gestructureerd de belangrijke leerstukken uit beide landen naast elkaar. Bovendien sluit ieder hoofdstuk af met een schematisch overzicht waarin u in één oogopslag de verschillen tussen beide landen overziet. Bent u op zoek naar een compleet en actueel overzicht over winstbelasting van lichamen? In deze monografie staat een rechtsvergelijking tussen de Duitse Körperschafsteuer (en Gewerbesteuer) en Nederlandse vennootschapsbelasting centraal. Systematisch en gestructureerd legt de auteur de belangrijkste leerstukken uit beide landen naast elkaar. Een rechtsvergelijking tussen de Nederlandse en Duitse winstbelasting van lichamen behandelt op toegankelijke wijze de hoofdlijnen van zowel de Nederlandse als Duitse vennootschapsbelasting. U treft alle actuele fiscale ontwikkelingen, voorzien van wetenschappelijk en praktisch commentaar. Bovendien sluit de auteur ieder hoofdstuk af met een schematisch overzicht waarmee u in één oogopslag de belangrijke verschillen tussen beide landen overziet, inclusief literatuurverwijzingen. Kortom: na het lezen van deze titel bent u volledig op de hoogte van de hoofdlijnen, overeenkomsten en verschillen tussen de Nederlandse en Duitse vennootschapsbelasting. Hiernaast buigt de monografie zich over de vraag: welke rechtsregels uit de Duitse Körperschafsteuer (en Gewerbesteuer) zijn aanbevelenswaardig voor de Nederlandse vennootschapsbelasting? Een relevant vraagstuk, want vanaf 1 januari 2019 krijgt Nederland onder andere te maken met de earningsstrippingsmaatregel en CFC-regels. Maatregelen waar Duitsland al jarenlang ervaring mee heeft. Hiernaast kent Duitsland een aantal leerstukken dat Nederland niet kent, die eveneens de revue passeren

"The conventional model for explaining the uniqueness of American democracy is its division between executive, legislative, and judicial functions. It was the great contribution of Frank J. Goodnow to codify a less obvious, but no less profound element: the distinction between politics and policies, principles and operations. He showed how the United States went beyond a nation based on government by gentlemen and then one based on the spoils system brought about by the Jacksonian revolt against the Eastern Establishment, into a government that separated political officials from civil administrators. Goodnow contends that the civil service reformers persuasively argued that the separation of administration from politics, far from destroying the democratic links with the people, actually served to enhance democracy. While John Rohr, in his outstanding new introduction carefully notes loopholes in the theoretical scaffold of Goodnow's argument, he is also careful to express his appreciation of the pragmatic ground for this new sense of government as needing a partnership of the elected and the appointed. Goodnow was profoundly influenced by European currents, especially the Hegelian. As a result, the work aims at a political philosophy meant to move considerably beyond the purely pragmatic needs of government. For it was the relationships, the need for national unity in a country that was devised to account for and accommodate pluralism and diversity, that attracted Goodnow's legal background and normative impulses alike. That issues of legitimacy and power distribution were never entirely resolved by Goodnow does not alter the fact that this is perhaps the most important work, along with that of James Bryce, to emerge from this formative period to connect processes of governance with systems of democracy."--Provided by publisher.