Transcript
Revolution, Constitution,
and the People
1776–1815
Gordon Wood on George Washington
Gordon Wood on the American Revolution
Gordon Wood on Washington's Most Important Act
Andrew Robertson on Establishing an American Identify
Andrew Robertson on the American Revolution
Andrew Robertson on the Two American Revolutions
The Course of the War
Waging War, North and South: The Battles
Waging War, North and South: Patriots vs. Loyalists
Fighting Forces: State Militias
Fighting Forces: The Continental Army
The Fighting Forces: Wartime Conditions
James Horton“Slavery and the American Revolution”
The War and Slavery
The War and Slavery: Former Slaves Fought for Americans and British
Native Americans and War on the Frontier
Building a Republic
Movement for a People’s Government: Tom Paine
The Movement for a People’s Government: State Constitutions
The Limits to Democratization
The Articles of Confederation (1777)
Regulated Prices or Free Markets?
Shays' Rebellion (1786)
The Limits and Possibilities of the Revolution: Slavery
The Limits and Possibilities of the Revolution: Women's Rights
Creating a National Government
The Constitution’s Framers
Bernard Bailyn and Jack Rakove “The Framers of the Constitution”
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Jack Rakove on Interpreting the Constitution
Jack Rakove on Madison and the Constitution
Jack Rakove on the Ratification of the Constitution
Framers of the Constitution
Larry Kramer on Federalism
Larry Kramer on the Constitution
The Constitution’s Compromise on Power of States and Central Government
The Constitution’s Compromise on Slavery
Jack Rakove“The Three-Fifths Compromise”
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A SLAVE TO THE SYSTEM? Thomas Jefferson and Slavery
The Fight for Ratification
Bernard Bailyn and Jack Rakove “Anti-Federalist Arguments Against the
Constitution”
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Carol Berkin on the Constitutional Convention
Carol Berkin on the Federalists and Antifederalists
Carol Berkin on Women in the American Revolution
Securing a Bill of Rights
American Society: Competing Visions
James Horton on Slavery and the Constitution
Post-Revolutionary America in the World
What Would the Founding Fathers Do?
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