Frederick William Dame

America's Indomitable Character Volume I Frederick William Dame

In Volume I of America's Indomitable Character the text covers ? Liberty; the Liberty Tree; the differences between constitutional, democracy, republic, and democratic republic. ? The discoverers and settlers of America. ? The social and political atmosphere of the American Colonial beginnings and the influence of European Wars in the developing of a Colonial identity consciousness. ? The Colonial America identity crisis as seen via masculine femininity or feminine masculinity. ? The connection between Colonial America and the French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau in the Enlightenment. ? The clash of the White European Civilization with the Native American Civilization. At the end of Volume I, the reader will know: ? Why Barack Hussein Obama has no legal character identity to be the President of the United States of America. ? What the real title of America's constitution is and why. ? Why the Mayflower Compact, and Plymouth Rock are sources of American character identity. ? What the first political cartoons in America were. ? What British propaganda in the American Revolution thought about General George Washington and what Colonial propaganda thought about King George III. ? What a doodle is. ? The origin of Yankee. ? What a Woffington is. ? The origin of American libraries. ? The relationship of philosophy to character identity and politics. ? The origin of words. ? The role of deconstructionism regarding American character identity. ? The role of Nature in connection to American character identity. ? The relationship of the individual to the American society. ? The difference between the state and the government. ? The beginnings of education in America and its relationship to politics. ? The origin of the term cut throats in referring to the white man. ? What a noble savage is. ? That Indians were not drunkards.