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Democratizing the Old Dominion: Virginia and the Second Party System 1824-1861
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Democratizing the Old Dominion: Virginia and the Second Party System 1824-1861 [Hardcover Hardcover - 1997

by Shade, William G

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  • Hardcover

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Details

  • Title Democratizing the Old Dominion: Virginia and the Second Party System 1824-1861 [Hardcover
  • Author Shade, William G
  • Binding Hardcover
  • Edition First Edition
  • Pages 365
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville
  • Date 1997-02-17
  • Features Index
  • Bookseller's Inventory # AZ-2-4MUP-A476329
  • ISBN 9780813916545 / 0813916542
  • Weight 1.98 lbs (0.90 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.51 x 6.39 x 1.33 in (24.16 x 16.23 x 3.38 cm)
  • Themes
    • Chronological Period: 19th Century
    • Cultural Region: South Atlantic
    • Cultural Region: Southeast U.S.
    • Geographic Orientation: Virginia
  • Library of Congress subjects Virginia - Politics and government -, Regionalism - Virginia - History - 19th
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 96002709
  • Dewey Decimal Code 320.975

From the rear cover

The Emergence of the two-party system in the 1830s led to the democratization of the nation and to decades of heated dispute about democracy. In Democratizing the Old Dominion, the first comprehensive study of antebellum Virginia politics, William G. Shade demonstrates that Virginia typified the nation more closely than did any other state both in the emergence and development of the two-party system and in economic development. Shade places the antebellum debate over slavery and states' rights in the context of early discussion on these subjects by Jefferson and Madison. He shows how the diversity of opinion on these issues was shaped by politics. Discussing the many conflicts within Virginia and the South, he debunks the myth of the unique South and argues that the similarities between North and South were more numerous than the differences. The author also provides a thorough analysis of Virginia's many regional cultures, looking at them comparatively as well as in the context of national party conflicts.

About the author

William G. Shade is Professor of History and Director of American Studies at Lehigh University. His publications include Banks or No Banks: The Money Issue in Western Politics, 1832-1865; The Evolution of Electoral Systems; and Our American Sisters: Women in American Life and Thought.