Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Epigraph Chapter 3 Table of Contents Chapter 4 Introduction Chapter 5 1 The Structure of Notes on the State of Virginia Chapter 6 2 The Natural Order Chapter 7 3 Human Nature Chapter 8 4 Nature and Law Chapter 9 5 The Origin and Object of Government Chapter 10 6 Constitution and Laws Chapter 11 7 Manners and Manufactures Chapter 12 Conclusion Chapter 13 Endnotes Chapter 14 Bibliography Chapter 15 Index
David Tucker is associate professor in the department of defense analysis at the Naval Postgraduate School.
Combines impressive scholarship with wise judgments...
*Claremont Review of Books*
Thomas Jefferson was the preeminent penman of the American
Revolution and the early American republic. He drafted the
Declaration of Independence; he composed the Virginia Statue of
Religion Freedom; and he penned many an unforgettable letter. But
he wrote only one book—his Notes on the State of Virginia—and until
now it has not been the subject of a full-length commentary. David
Tucker is to be praised for closely interrogating that work and for
drawing attention to a neglected question on which it throws
considerable light: the philosophical foundations of Jefferson's
republicanism.
*Paul A. Rahe, Hillsdale College*
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