Parades and the Politics of the Street: Festive Culture in the Early American RepublicUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1997 - Počet stran: 271 Simon Newman vividly evokes the celebrations of America's first national holidays in the years between the ratification of the Constitution and the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson. He demonstrates how, by taking part in the festive culture of the streets, nonelite American men and women were able to play a significant role in forging the political culture of the young nation. The creation of many of the patriotic holidays we still celebrate coincided with the emergence of the first two-party system, Newman observes; as leaders of the Federalist and Democratic Republican factions vied to take fullest advantage of the parades and festivals that filled the public sphere, the participation and support of a wider public became vital to their parties' success. With the political songs they sang, the liberty poles they raised, and the partisan badges they wore, ordinary Americans helped shape a new national politics destined to replace the regional practices of the colonial era. |
Obsah
The Significance of Popular Political Culture | 1 |
Resistance Revolution and Nationhood The Origins of a National Popular Political Culture | 11 |
The Partisan Politics of Popular Leadership | 44 |
The Popular Politics of Independence Day | 83 |
Celebrating the French Revolution | 120 |
Songs Signs and Symbols The Everyday Discourse of Popular Politics | 152 |
Conclusion The Regularization of Popular Political Culture | 186 |
Abbreviations | 193 |
Notes | 195 |
Bibliography | 245 |
265 | |
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Parades and the Politics of the Street: Festive Culture in the Early ... Simon Peter Newman Náhled není k dispozici. - 1997 |
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