The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer

"In print here for the first time is the dissertation of Douglass G. Adair, a classic work that-despite being formally unpublished since its writing in 1943-has had a profound influence on several generations of historians of American political thought. It is a masterpiece of exploration into and analysis of the sources of American republican thought."@en
"Attempts to uncover the intellectual assumptions, postulates, and theories that Thomas Jefferson and James Madison acted upon in organizing the Republican Party in 1792, and in formulating the political philosophy of that party. Focuses on the agrarian theory, dating to antiquity, which conceived a society composed of self-sufficient and economically independent farmers, whose way of life was the means of virtue between riches and poverty, among whom, the Greeks claimed, it would be possible to set up a republican government exempt from class struggles."@en

"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"@en
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy : republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"@en
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy : republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy republicanism, the class struggle and the virtuous farmer"
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy Republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"@en
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy : Republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"
"The intellectual origins of Jeffersonian democracy : Republicanism, the class struggle, and the virtuous farmer"@en