The American Revolution (Part 1 -and- Part 2) (The United States at War - Audio Classics Series) - George H. Smith - Audiobook - Blackstone Audio, Inc. - 9781470825485 - 1 sierpnia 2012
W przypadku, gdy okładka i tytuł się nie zgadzają, tytuł jest poprawny

The American Revolution (Part 1 -and- Part 2) (The United States at War - Audio Classics Series) Unabridged Mp3cd edition

George H. Smith

The American Revolution (Part 1 -and- Part 2) (The United States at War - Audio Classics Series) Unabridged Mp3cd edition

[PART 1 and PART 2 are combined into this MP3CD Audiobook format packaged in Vinyl case.]

[MP3CD audiobook format in vinyl case.]

The American Revolution ('The United States at War - Audio Classics Series')

[Read by George C. Scott]

In 1776 the thirteen American colonies, refusing to pay unjust taxes, declared their independence from Britain. The resulting years of war became known as the American Revolution, but many of the Founding Fathers believed the real American revolution was not the war with Britain but the revolution in ideas that had preceded and caused the war. From 1760 to 1775, many Americans were transformed from loyal British subjects into rebels. Together, the thirteen colonies set out to create something new: a government that derived its just authority from the consent of the governed.

To understand this unparalleled event, it is necessary to examine the character and ideas of eighteenth-century Americans, such as the vision that caused them to rebel and how faithfully they followed it.

The 'United States at War' series is a collection of presentations that review the political, economic, and social tensions that have erupted in military conflict. They describe the historical context for each of the major US wars and examine how military conflict resolved, or failed to resolve, the issues that underlay them.

Media Audiobook     MP3-CD   (CD z plikami MP3)
Liczba dysków 1
Wydane 1 sierpnia 2012
ISBN13 9781470825485
Etykieta Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Wymiary 90 g
Język English  
Współpracownik George C. Scott

Pokaż wszystko

Więcej od George H. Smith