02349cam a2200313Ma 4500001000700000003000800007005001700015007000300032008004100035020002500076020002200101035002400123035002100147040002300168041000800191050002800199082000800227100004700235245014000282260003900422300003100461500004100492504006900533505084800602520047101450651003901921651004601960700002902006102412BJBSDDR20250827125027.0ta100218r20072004nyu      b    001 0 eng d  a9781595230324 (pbk.)  a1595230327 (pbk.)  a(OCoLC)ocn588402219  a(OCoLC)588402219  aWL8cWL8dCKLbeng  aeng14a002 E 178.1bS413p 200700a9731 aSchweikart, Larry q(Larry Earl), d1951- 12aA patriot's history of the United States :bfrom Columbus's Great Discovery to the war on terror /cLarry Schweikart and Michael Allen.  aNew York, N.Y. :bSentinel,c2007   axxiv, 932 pages ; c24 cm.  aReprint. Originally published: 2004.  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages [831]-902) and index.0 aThe city on the hill, 1492-1707
Colonial adolescence, 1707-63
Colonies no more, 1763-83
A nation of law, 1776-89
Small republic, big shoulders, 1789-1815
The first era of big central government, 1815-36
Red foxes and bear flags, 1836-48
The house dividing, 1848-60
The crisis of the Union, 1860-65
Ideals and realities of Reconstruction, 1865-76
Lighting out for the territories, 1861-90
Sinews of democracy, 1876-96
"Building best, building greatly," 1896-1912
War, Wilson, and internationalism, 1912-20
The Roaring Twenties and the Great Crash, 1920-32
Enlarging the public sector, 1932-40 : The New Deal : immediate goals, unintended results
Democracy's finest hour, 1941-45
America's "happy days," 1946-59
The age of upheaval, 1960-74
Retreat and resurrection, 1974-88
The moral crossroads, 1989-2000
America, world leader, 2000 and beyond  a"Is America's past a tale of racism, sexism, and bigotry? Is it the story of the conquest and rape of a continent? Is U.S. history the story of white slave owners who perverted the electoral process for their own interests? Did America start with Columbus's killing of all the Indians, leap to Jim Crow laws and Rockefeller crushing the workers, then finally save itself with Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal? The answers, of course are no, no, no, and NO."--Back cover 0aUnited StatesxHistoryvTextbooks. 4aEstados UnidosxHistoriavLibros de texto1 aAllen, Michael, d1950-