The First New Nation: The United States in Historical and Comparative Perspective

achievement Alexis de Tocqueville American religion American society American values analysis argued aristocracy ascriptive Australian authority basic behavior belief Britain British Canada Canadian cent changes character church common Communist comparative conservative contemporary culture democratic dominant early economic Edward Shils efforts election electoral elite emphasis England English equalitarian equality ethic European fact Federalist foreign France French Gabriel Almond German groups growth Harriet Martineau Ibid ideology income individual industrial institutions intellectuals Jefferson Karl Deutsch labor movement leaders legitimacy liberal major Max Weber ment Negro nineteenth century organization other-directed pattern pattern variables political system population position Princeton University privileged proportional representation Protestant relations relatively religious reported Republic Republicans Revolution role social system socialist Sociology status strata stress suggested Talcott Parsons tion Tocqueville trade unions traditional two-party system United University Press value system various vote Whig workers York