Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Places

    United States

    place · 14 works · 49 mentions · 90 anchored passages

    the United States · the union · America · American · United States of America · Massachusetts · New York · Northern States · Vermont · our

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    The United States5 mentions

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England (English) · Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated (English) · Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ (Arabic)

    The war in South Africa was as surely waged by England and her self-governing colonies to maintain the unity of the British Empire as the war against the Southern States was waged by the Northerners to maintain the unity of the United States.
    ch. 42

    The vast Republic of the West“United States”1 mention

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England (English)

    The vast Republic of the West, and the Third Republic of France, which has now lasted longer than any constitution welcomed or endured by the French people since 1789, are both forms of government which may to a certain extent satisfy the judgment, but do nothing to gratify the imagination or kindle the enthusiasm of mankind.
    ch. 42

    in the texts

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    The American federal republic whose constitutional experiment of dividing power between general and state governments is the subject of the whole work.

    Compute and compare the progress of the United States in the arts and sciences, in about thirty years, with the progress of Europe during a similar space, and anticipate its reach in six centuries, during which Europe has been employed in effecting her attainments.
    preface.
    ” but that charter, bad as it is, has been justified by the supreme court of the United States, on principles so bold and alarming, that no man who loves the constitution can fold his arms in apathy upon the subject.
    to the publick.
    To interpret it wisely, we should have rigidly adhered to the principle, laid down by George Clinton, when he, from the chair of the senate of the United States, gave the casting voice against the renewal of the first bank charter:
    to the publick.

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    Country cited among the foreign settings whose socialistic experiments are said to have influenced English opinion.

    It may therefore be taken for granted that the progress of socialistic legislation and the trial of socialistic experiments in English colonies, such as the Australian Commonwealth, or in the United States, or even in an utterly foreign country, such as France, have promoted the growth of collectivism in England.
    ch. 6
    He has also carried the analysis of public opinion in England and in the United States a step further than any recent writer.
    conclusions
    No man, however, can dispute that the existence of such a territorial democracy contributes in Switzerland, in France, and in the United States to the prosperity and the effectiveness of popular institutions.
    ch. 7

    The Law of Torts19th Century · English

    Country whose state statutes are compared to Lord Campbell's Act.

    In the United States there exist almost everywhere statutes generally similar to Lord Campbell’s Act;
    ch. 7
    In the United States, where tenancy in dower is still common, there are many modern decisions on questions of waste arising out of such tenancies.
    ch. 113
    There has been a contrary decision in Vermont:
    ch. 113

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    The American federal union, whose state and federal jury laws are examined as similarly illegitimate under common-law standards.

    There has, probably, never been a legal jury, nor a legal trial by jury, in a single court of the United States, since the adoption of the constitution.
    ch. 15
    It may probably be safely asserted that there are, at this day, no legal juries, either in England or America.
    ch. 15
    In nearly or quite all the States of the United States the juries are illegal, for one or the other of the same reasons that make the juries in England illegal.
    ch. 15

    The Law of Intellectual Property19th Century · English

    The United States, discussed for its patent law and manufacturing tariff policy.

    I recently saw it estimated, by a most respectable authority, that the steam engine had quadrupled the wealth of the United States.
    ch. 27
    At present, the United States, England, and some other nations say, by their laws, “we will give this property a partial protection—that is, the protection of civil, but not of criminal, laws;
    ch. 27
    The statesmen of the United States of America attempted to promote the manufacturing arts in their country, by a system of legislation, similar to that adopted in England for the promotion of agriculture.
    ch. 27

    The Unconstitutionality of Slavery19th Century · English

    The federal union framed by the 1789 constitution, the reference point for the state-by-state analysis.

    Of all the state constitutions, that were in force at the adoption of the constitution of the United States, in 1789, not one of them established, or recognized slavery.
    ch. 6
    And there was consequently no constitutional slavery in the country up to the adoption of the constitution of the United States.
    ch. 6
    The inhabitants of the territories, which his Catholic majesty cedes to the United States by this treaty, shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States, as soon as may be consistent with the principles of the federal constitution, and admitted to the enjoyment of all the privileges, rights and immunities of the citizens of the United States.
    ch. 13

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The country in which the Wells, Fargo and Co. postal competition and Chinese-labour competition examples take place.

    Their rate was five cents, more than three of which they expended, as the legal monopoly required, in purchasing of the United States a stamped envelope in which to carry the letter entrusted to their care.
    ch. 2
    It is said that Chinese competition lowers the value of the American labourer in the market.
    ch. 2
    When a Senator proposed to limit the standing army of the United States to three thousand, George Washington agreed, on condition that the honourable member would arrange that the country should never be invaded by more than two thousand.
    ch. 3

    Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century19th Century · English

    Country cited as evidence against the over-population theory of commercial crises, having experienced crises in 1856 and 1872 without over-population

    Though, moreover, it is seen at each successive crisis that a country which, like the United States in 1856 and 1872, had no over-population, and could have no over-population, before the crisis, had hundreds of thousands, not to say millions of people, out of work or employed at half-time when the crisis came.
    introduction

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom19th Century · English

    Country cited as an example where racial prejudice marks a distinct endogamous limit.

    It is (or perhaps was) rather more distinctly marked in the United States, through prejudices against the blending of white and coloured blood.
    ch. 8

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

    Federal republic whose disputed sovereignty before the Civil War illustrates the concept of dormant anarchy.

    Fitzjames Stephen, insists that there is a condition of dormant anarchy, and the reservation is doubtless made to meet such cases as that of the United States before the War of Secession.
    ch. 14
    The complex political mechanism of the United States had arisen on the other side of the Atlantic, and the even more complicated systems of the German and Swiss Confederations in Continental Europe.
    ch. 14

    Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ20th Century · Arabic

    The modern federal nation in which, Zaydan notes, every state's people carry a nickname, exactly as Arab tribes did.

    Among the Americans in the United States the people of every state have a by-name of their own, after this fashion:
    ch. 6 · printed page 40
    Name of the state — by-name of its people Illinois — Luchers Missouri — Pibers Oragon — Webfoot Ohio — Buckeye Indiana — Hoosiers New England — States Yankees Albama — Yellow Limnor Wisconsin — Badger
    ch. 6 · printed page 40

    Applied Eugenics20th Century · English

    Country cited as the geographic context for arguments about environmental effects on hereditary traits in immigrant populations.

    Herbert Spencer thought one of the strongest pieces of evidence in this category was to be found in the assimilation of foreigners in the United States.
    chapter ii
    In 1911, Franz Boas of Columbia University published measurements of the head form of children of immigrants which purported to show that American conditions caused in some mysterious manner a change in the shape of the head.
    chapter ii
    Redfield, a Chicago engineer, to rehabilitate the theory of the inheritance of the effects of use and disuse.
    chapter ii

    The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

    Modern republic compared with Britain regarding executive discretion and discussed for its state legislation.

    Our lady does not, in truth, care much by what name the chief magistrate is called, whether his office is elective or hereditary, whether he has as much active discretion of his own as the President of the United States or as little as a modern King of Great Britain.
    iv.: enemies in the gate
    A similar tendency in American State legislation was noted by my learned friend Mr.
    iv.: enemies in the gate

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    A country cited both as a comparative example for Declarations of Rights and as the origin of a cited constitutional theory of Magna Carta.

    as, for example, that the Great Charter is of the nature of a Declaration of Rights, such as have played so prominent a part in France and the United States;
    ch. 14