000			01941nam a2200349 a 4500
005			20250914073408.0
008			981208s1973 xxk 00 eng
010			_a73-006195
020			_a0669820326
035			_a287428
039		9	_y08-18-1999 _zload
090			_aDA452.S83 1973
090			_aDA452
100	1		_aStraka, Gerald M
245	1	4	_aThe Revolution of 1688 and the birth of the English political nation
250			_a2d ed. Edited and with an introd. by Gerald M. Straka.
260			_aLexington, Mass. _bHeath _c1973
300			_axiv, 235 p. 21 cm.
440			_aProblems in European civilization
500			_aEdition for 1963 published under title: The revolution of 1688.
500			_aTRUNCATED
505		0	_aEvelyn, J. The confusion of events, May, 1688-February, 1689.--Trevelyan, G. M. The revolution as a movement for democratic unification.--Sachse, W. L. Mass movement behind the revolution.--Straka, G. M. The nation contemplates its revolution, 1689-1789.--The Bill of rights; the revolution as a constitutional program.--Locke, J. Revolution and the natural right of rebellion.--Laslett, P. Reappraisal of John Locke's relation to revolution theory.--Ogg, D. The revolution as a reinforcement of English institutions.--Straka, G. M. The revolution justified by divine right.--Pinkham, L. William of Orange: conqueror.--Baxter, S. B. William of Orange: prime mover of the revolution.--The Jacobites. The revolution as immoral, illegal, and anti-monarchical.--Cherry, G. L. Were the Jacobites right?--Horwitz, H. The role played by parties
590			_a1
651			_aGreat Britain _xHistory _xRevolution of 1688
907			_a.b12017322 _b2021-05-28 _c2019-11-12
942			_c01 _n0 _kDA452.S83 1973
914			_avtls000208457
991			_aF S Kemasyarakatan dan Kemanusiaan
998			_at _b1999-05-08 _cm _da _feng _gxxk _y0 _z.b12017322
999			_c203260 _d203260