Executing Democracy: Capital Punishment and the Making of America, 1683-1807
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Executing Democracy: Capital Punishment & the Making of America, 1683-1807 is the first volume of a rhetorical history of public debates about crime, violence, and capital punishment in America. This examination begins in 1683, when William Penn first struggled to govern the rowdy indentured servants of Philadelphia, and continues up until 1807, when the Federalists sought to impose law-and-order upon the New Republic.
This volume offers a lively historical overview of how …
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Social SciencesLawCurrent Affairs & PoliticsPrint BooksHistoryPhilosophyNonfictionCriminologyCriminal Law & ProcedureUnited States Politics & GovernmentUnited States HistorySocial Sciences - General & MiscellaneousLinguistics & SemioticsPenology & Correctional StudiesU.S. Politics - General & MiscellaneousU.S. Politics - History18th Century United States History - General & Miscellaneous19th Century United States History - General & MiscellaneousColonial Era - United States HistoryUnited States History - General & MiscellaneousCapital PunishmentPenology & Correctional Studies - HistoryCapital Punishment18th Century American History - General & Miscellaneous19th Century American History - General and MiscellaneousAmerican Colonial History - General & MiscellaneousUnited States History - General & MiscellaneousU.S. Politics & Government - General & MiscellaneousCriminology - General & MiscellaneousSocial Sciences - General & MiscellaneousRhetoricUnited States History - Politics & Government



