Relevant bibliographies by topics / New Hampshire Convention of Universalists

Academic literature on the topic 'New Hampshire Convention of Universalists'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 27 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "New Hampshire Convention of Universalists"

1

Washington, Ida H. "Report of the Northeast Modern Language Association." Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 103, no. 4 (September 1988): 421–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1632/s0030812900146838.

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The 1989 NEMLA convention will be held 31 March-2 April at the Radisson Hotel in Wilmington, Delaware, with the University of Delaware as the host institution. The local committee is chaired by Joan L. Brown and Joan Del Fattore (Univ. of Delaware). Information about the convention may be obtained from NEMLA President F. William Forbes, Dept. of Spanish and Classics, Univ. of New Hampshire, Durham 03824.
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2

Martinson, Alan. "La Follette's Folly: A Critique of Party Associational Rights in Presidential Nomination Politics." University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform, no. 42.1 (2008): 185. http://dx.doi.org/10.36646/mjlr.42.1.folly.

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Every four years, observers of the presidential nomination season decry the undue influence of those states that hold their primaries first, particularly Iowa and New Hampshire. Currently, Democratic Party rules protect the position of these states. In 2008, two states disregarded party rules in order to move their primaries to a more influential position in the primary season. As punishment for disobeying the rules, the national party diluted the influence of the delegates from these states at the national convention. Legislative solutions to the problems of the current nomination process appear unlikely. Moreover, Supreme Court jurisprudence places no limits on a party's choice to refuse to seat delegates. This Note proposes that the Court evaluate state regulation of parties more seriously with respect to presidential nomination conventions by balancing the burden on the party ' associational rights against the state's interest in regulation.
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3

Marietta, Morgan, Tyler Farley, Tyler Cote, and Paul Murphy. "The Rhetorical Psychology of Trumpism: Threat, Absolutism, and the Absolutist Threat." Forum 15, no. 2 (July 26, 2017): 313–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/for-2017-0019.

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Abstract Conventional wisdom suggests that Donald Trump’s rhetoric – aggressive, insulting, often offensive – would be counterproductive to electoral success. We argue that Trump’s surprising victories in both the primary and general campaigns were partly due to the positive effects of his appeals grounded in the intersection of threat and absolutism. The content of Trump’s rhetoric focused on threats to personal safety (terrorism), personal status (economic decline), and group status (immigration). The style of Trump’s rhetoric was absolutist, emphasizing non-negotiable boundaries and moral outrage at their violation. Previous research has shown perceived threat to motivate political participation and absolutist rhetoric to bolster impressions of positive character traits. Trump employed these two rhetorical psychologies simultaneously, melding threat and absolutism into the absolutist threat as an effective rhetorical strategy. Analysis of Trump’s debate language and Twitter rhetoric, as well as original data from political elites at the Republican National Convention and ordinary voters at rallies in New Hampshire confirm the unconventional efficacy of Trump’s rhetorical approach.
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4

Slate, Daniel D. "Franklin’s Talmud: Hebraic Republicanism in the Constitutional Convention and the Debate Over Ratification, 1787-1788." Journal of American Constitutional History 1, no. 2 (2023). http://dx.doi.org/10.59015/jach.wndf2300.

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Hebraic republicanism, a tradition of political thought origi-nating in the sixteenth century, found in rabbinic Judaism a set of sources and ideas that made it possible to argue that constitutional republics, with powers limited by the rule of law, were the only le-gitimate form of government. This article demonstrates that He-braic republicanism had a profound influence on the founding of America, both during the debates over the ratification of the Con-stitution and at the Federal Convention, in particular in the for-mulation of the republican government Guarantee Clause of Article IV, Section 4. This article argues that a full understanding of the Constitution must account for this important but previously unexplored chapter in the history of American constitutional thought. The American writers sound-ing Hebraist themes included many of the most significant figures of the time, among them the framer Roger Sherman, the New York Anti-Federalist leader Melancton Smith, the Anti-Federalist essayist and historian Mercy Otis Warren, and, perhaps most re-markably, Benjamin Franklin, the founders’ elder statesman, who devoted most of the sole essay he contributed to the ratification controversy to a political analysis of biblical passages, basing his ar-gument on Josephus and the Talmud. Franklin’s essay is of particu-lar interest, as his innovative use of Judaic sources demonstrates that political Hebraism —the reliance on rabbinic interpretations for political thought—not only persisted but also continued to de-velop in new ways well into late eighteenth-century America. He-braic political thought gave structure to the risks and opportunities constitution-making presented, offered a powerful set of rhetorical framings that writers and speakers deployed in the ratification struggles in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Maryland, and Virginia, and supplied the central, antimonarchist meaning of the Constitution’s Guarantee Clause. This article argues that we cannot fully comprehend either the American founding or the his-tory of political Hebraism unless we understand the role of Hebra-ic republicanism in the creation of the American Constitution.
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Books on the topic "New Hampshire Convention of Universalists"

1

Convention nationale des Canadiens-français de l'état du New-Hampshire (1re 1890 Manchester, N.H.). Première convention des Canadiens français à l'état du New-Hampshire. [Manchester, N. H.?: s.n.], 1987.

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2

B, Allen Thomas, ed. Acts passed at a Congress of the United States of America: Begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday the fourth of March in the year MDCCLXXXIX, and of the independence of the United States the thirteenth : being the acts passed at the first session of the First Congress of the United States, to wit, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South-Carolina, and Georgia, which eleven states respectively ratified the Constitution of government for the United States proposed by the Federal Convention held in Philadelphia on the seventeenth of September, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven. Kansas City]: [Andrews McMeel Publishing, LLC], 2013.

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Cobb, Sylvanus, and Sebastian Streeter. Six Sermons Delivered At The General Convention Of Universalists, At Its Annual Session In Concord, New Hampshire. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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Rayner, Menzies, Sylvanus Cobb, and Sebastian Streeter. Six Sermons Delivered At The General Convention Of Universalists, At Its Annual Session In Concord, New Hampshire. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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5

Birth of the Federal Constitution: A History of the New Hampshire Convention. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2023.

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6

Brown, L. B. Biographical Sketches of the Delegates to the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention; Volume I. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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Episcopal Church. Diocese Of New Hampshi. Proceedings of the ... Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New-Hampshire. Arkose Press, 2015.

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8

Résumé des travaux de la convention générale canadienne tenue à Nashua, New Hampshire, les 26 et 27 juin. [S.l: s.n.], 1987.

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Contributors, See Notes Multiple. An Address of the Convention for Framing a new Constitution or Form of Government for the State of New-Hampshire, to the Inhabitants of Said State. Gale ECCO, Print Editions, 2018.

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10

Contributors, Multiple. Constitution of New Hampshire, As Altered and Amended by a Convention of Delegates, Held at Concord, in Said State, Approved by the People, and Established by the Convention, on the First Wednesday of September 1792. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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Book chapters on the topic "New Hampshire Convention of Universalists"

1

"I. Proceedings and Address of the New Hampshire Republican State Convention . . . Friendly to the Election of Andrew Jackson . . . (Concord, 1828)." In The American Party Battle, 55–83. Harvard University Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4159/9780674043640-003.

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Kaufman, Burton I. "From Iowa to President-Elect." In Barack Obama, 78–106. Cornell University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501761973.003.0005.

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This chapter first reviews Barack Obama's defeat in New Hampshire, which he viewed as a disappointment rather than as a major setback to his campaign. Obama understood the complex Democratic rules that provided for the selection of two sets of delegates to the Democratic nominating convention in Denver. The chapter then jumps to analyse how Obama presented himself as the agent of change. It emphasizes his promises to resolve the major issues facing the nation from the economy, health care, and failing education, to the Iraq War, Afghanistan, and the Russian threat in the Crimea. The chapter also looks at the impact of the worst economic and financial crisis facing the nation since the Great Depression of the 1930s, and it stresses the importance of building a consensus among secular liberals and religious conservatives. The chapter then highlights how Obama's campaign had given hope to Americans by hammering away at his message of change and a brighter future ahead. This was a position he would retain throughout his presidency.
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