An award-winning historian recounts the history of American liberty through the stories of thirteen essential documents Nationalism is inevitable: It supplies feelings of belonging, identity, and recognition. It binds us to our neighbors and tells us who we are. But increasingly -- from the United States to India, from Russia to Burma -- nationalism is being invoked for unworthy ends: to disdain minorities or to support despots. As a result, nationalism has become to many a dirty word. In Give Me Liberty, award-winning historian and biographer Richard Brookhiser offers up a truer and more inspiring story of American nationalism as it has evolved over four hundred years. He examines America's history through thirteen documents that made the United States a new country in a new world: a free country. We are what we are because of them; we stay true to what we are by staying true to them. Americans have always sought liberty, asked for it, fought for it; every victory has been the fulfillment of old hopes and promises. This is our nationalism, and we should be proud of it.
Presents a survey text of American history from European exploration to the present day, with an emphasis on the interconnections between social, cultural, political, and economic history.
Give Me Liberty! is the #1 book in the U.S. history survey course because it works in the classroom.
The leading college-level American history textbook, now available in an Advanced Placement* edition.
It's 1775 and colonists are enraged by England's taxation. Patrick Henry's words "give me liberty, or give me death" become the sounding call and the American Revolution is about to errupt.
The leading text in a brief, full-color edition.
The leading text in the U.S. survey course.
The leading text in a brief, full-color edition.
En los años noventa, Frank Miller y Dave Gibbons se unieron para revolucionar las bases de la ciencia ficción con GIVE ME LIBERTY, una historia que muestra un mundo distópico y posible, peligrosamente parecido al nuestro, donde la ...
Presents a survey text of American history from European exploration to the present day, with an emphasis on the interconnections between social, cultural, political, and economic history.
The leading text, in a compact, value edition.