Democracy in America — Volume 1 by Alexis de Tocqueville
100. [These statements relate to a condition of affairs which has
ceased to exist; the Civil War and the heavy taxation of the United
States entirely altered the trade and navigation of the country.]]
Thus, not only does the American merchant face the competition of his
own countrymen, but he even supports that of foreign nations in their
own ports with success. This is readily explained by the fact that the
vessels of the United States can cross the seas at a cheaper rate than
any other vessels in the world. As long as the mercantile shipping of
the United States preserves this superiority, it will not only retain
what it has acquired, but it will constantly increase in prosperity.
Chapters
- Chapter 1 Ch.1
- Chapter I: Exterior Form Of North America Ch.2
- Chapter II: Origin Of The Anglo-Americans—Part I Ch.3
- Chapter III: Social Conditions Of The Anglo-Americans Ch.4
- Chapter IV: The Principle Of The Sovereignty Of The People In America Ch.5
- Chapter VI: Judicial Power In The United States Ch.6
- Chapter VII: Political Jurisdiction In The United States Ch.7
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part I Ch.8
- Chapter IX: Why The People May Strictly Be Said To Govern In The Ch.9
- Chapter X: Parties In The United States Ch.10
- Chapter XI: Liberty Of The Press In The United States Ch.11
- Chapter XII: Political Associations In The United States Ch.12
- Chapter XV: Unlimited Power Of Majority, And Its Consequences—Part I Ch.13
- Chapter XVI: Causes Mitigating Tyranny In The United States—Part I Ch.14
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.15
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.16
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.17
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.18
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races In The United Ch.19
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part X Ch.20
- Chapter I: Exterior Form Of North America Ch.21
- Chapter II: Origin Of The Anglo-Americans—Part I Ch.22
- Chapter II: Origin Of The Anglo-Americans—Part II Ch.23
- 1650. *p The legislators of Connecticut *q begin with the penal laws, Ch.24
- Chapter III: Social Conditions Of The Anglo-Americans Ch.25
- Chapter IV: The Principle Of The Sovereignty Of The People In America Ch.26
- Chapter V: Necessity Of Examining The Condition Of The States—Part I Ch.27
- introduction of judicial power into the administration—Consequence of Ch.28
- Chapter V: Necessity Of Examining The Condition Of The States—Part II Ch.29
- 263. See the Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, at the words Ch.30
- Chapter V: Necessity Of Examining The Condition Of The States—Part III Ch.31
- Chapter VI: Judicial Power In The United States Ch.32
- Chapter VII: Political Jurisdiction In The United States Ch.33
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part I Ch.34
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part II Ch.35
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part III Ch.36
- introduction of physical force exceedingly rare, and is very frequently Ch.37
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part IV Ch.38
- Chapter VIII: The Federal Constitution—Part V Ch.39
- Chapter IX: Why The People May Strictly Be Said To Govern In The Ch.40
- Chapter X: Parties In The United States Ch.41
- Chapter XI: Liberty Of The Press In The United States Ch.42
- Chapter XII: Political Associations In The United States Ch.43
- Chapter XIII: Government Of The Democracy In America—Part I Ch.44
- Chapter XIII: Government Of The Democracy In America—Part II Ch.45
- Chapter XIII: Government Of The Democracy In America—Part III Ch.46
- Chapter XIV: Advantages American Society Derive From Democracy—Part I Ch.47
- Chapter XIV: Advantages American Society Derive From Democracy—Part II Ch.48
- episode to the general activity—Difficult for an American to confine Ch.49
- Chapter XV: Unlimited Power Of Majority, And Its Consequences—Part I Ch.50
- Chapter XV: Unlimited Power Of Majority, And Its Consequences—Part II Ch.51
- Chapter XVI: Causes Mitigating Tyranny In The United States—Part I Ch.52
- introduction of an entire system of ideas peculiar to the counsel Ch.53
- Chapter XVI: Causes Mitigating Tyranny In The United States—Part II Ch.54
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.55
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.56
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.57
- Chapter XVII: Principal Causes Maintaining The Democratic Ch.58
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races In The United Ch.59
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part II Ch.60
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part III Ch.61
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part IV Ch.62
- 1830. But this proportion is perpetually changing, as it constantly Ch.63
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part V Ch.64
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part VI Ch.65
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part VII Ch.66
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part VIII Ch.67
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part IX Ch.68
- 100. [These statements relate to a condition of affairs which has Ch.69
- Chapter XVIII: Future Condition Of Three Races—Part X Ch.70