Post-revolutionary America: the Federal Period (1781-1815)
Course
In London
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
London
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Start date
Different dates available
Post-Revolutionary America was a time of unity as well as competition between the former colonies. This course will examine the founding of the new nation, from a confederation of states to a federal state under a constitution. We will consider the relationship between states and the federal government, as well as government and the people, through the changes and developments from the Articles of Confederation, the controversies over the Constitution, to the framers and founders of the new nation, many of whom would go on to hold positions in the new government.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
- Identify important facts differences between the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution
- Compare different types of historical records
- Use data learned in class to engage with questions about how America was founded and the impact this has on America in the future.
Paper and pen for any notes you would like to take.
Reviews
Subjects
- Government
Course programme
- The Articles of Confederation
- Constitutional Convention, controversies and debates about the role of government
- Framers and founders of the new nation, such as Washington, Madison, Hamilton, Jefferson and Adams
- Domestic changes and their relationship to external issues/powers (e.g. war between Britain and France; trade; impressment; etc.).
Additional information
Post-revolutionary America: the Federal Period (1781-1815)