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Frühe Amerikanische Geschichte Ser.: Rechtsstaat : Politische Eliteautorität und die...

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ISBN
9789004272347

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Brill
ISBN-10
9004272348
ISBN-13
9789004272347
eBay Product ID (ePID)
203605475

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
X, 318 Pages
Publication Name
Rule of Law : Elite Political Authority and the Coming of the Revolution in the South Carolina Lowcountry, 1763-1776
Language
English
Subject
World
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Author
Aaron Palmer
Subject Area
History
Series
Early American History Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Weight
22.6 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2014-008494
TitleLeading
A
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Palmer (Wisconsin Lutheran College) offers an account of the political power of the South Carolina Lowcountry elite in the period leading to the American Revolution. Building on the existing scholarship, the author argues that the extent of that political power has been consistently underestimated by scholars. While many (this reviewer included) have focused on the elite's control over the South Carolina Commons House of Assembly, the author sees that control extending much more deeply at the local level. In particular, Palmer highlights the elite's authority over the courts, church affairs, and slavery. This close look at local authority is a valuable contribution, as the only other relevant study is from an unpublished PhD dissertation (Waterhouse) from the 1970s. As Palmer notes in his review of the historiography in this field, this has been an active area of study over the past 20 years. Overall, this work would be of use to scholars studying the political history of late Colonial and Revolutionary South Carolina."--J. Mercantini, Kean University[This review appeared in the December 2014 issue of Choice .]Copyright 2014 American Library Association"... Palmer's work is the most comprehensive to date on the extent of elite control in colonial South Carolina and will likely prove to be an essential reference on the political culture of the colony."Daniel L. Littlefield, The Journal of Southern History , Volume LXXXI, No. 4, November 2015, Palmer (Wisconsin Lutheran College) offers an account of the political power of the South Carolina Lowcountry elite in the period leading to the American Revolution. Building on the existing scholarship, the author argues that the extent of that political power has been consistently underestimated by scholars. While many (this reviewer included) have focused on the elite's control over the South Carolina Commons House of Assembly, the author sees that control extending much more deeply at the local level. In particular, Palmer highlights the elite's authority over the courts, church affairs, and slavery. This close look at local authority is a valuable contribution, as the only other relevant study is from an unpublished PhD dissertation (Waterhouse) from the 1970s. As Palmer notes in his review of the historiography in this field, this has been an active area of study over the past 20 years. Overall, this work would be of use to scholars studying the political history of late Colonial and Revolutionary South Carolina.--J. Mercantini, Kean University[This review appeared in the December 2014 issue of Choice .]Copyright 2014 American Library Association
Series Volume Number
3
Dewey Decimal
975.7/02
Synopsis
A Rule of Law: Elite Political Authority and the Coming of the Revolution in the South Carolina Lowcountry, 1763-1776 by Aaron J. Palmer offers a fresh examination of how South Carolina planters and merchants--the wealthiest in the thirteen colonies--held an iron grip on political power in the province. Their authority, rooted in control of the colonial legislature's power to make law, extended into local government, courts, plantations, and the Church of England, areas that previous political studies have not thoroughly considered. These elite planters and merchants, who were conservative by nature and fiercely guarded their control of provincial government, led the province into the American Revolution in defense of the order they had established in the colonial period., A Rule of Law offers a fresh examination of how South Carolina's colonial elite ruled through a host of institutions beyond the legislature and jealously guarded this rule against all encroachment in the period leading to the American Revolution.
LC Classification Number
KFS2221.P35 2014

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