ISBN: 9780700603596

Hardcover

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book., 2.5, hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with us… More...

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book., 2.5, hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book., 2.5, Boston:: Cahners Publishing Company,. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1975. Hardcover. 0843601507 . Black and white photographs and line drawings throughout. First edition. INSCRIBED by Lev Zetlin. Near fine in a very good (a few short closed edge tears - tape repaired on verso) dust jacket. ., Cahners Publishing Company, 1975, 4, Paperback / softback. New. Decisions made by US Supreme Court justices stem to a great extent from the political nature of the opinion writing process. The portrait of the Court that emerges stands in contrast to the conventional portrait where justices act solely on the basis of the law or their personal policy preferences., 6, Paperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Modern environmentalism has come to realize that many of its key concerns "wilderness" and "nature" among them are contested territory, viewed differently by different people. Understanding nature requires science and ecology, to be sur, 6, Bantam Books, 1984. First Edition, MMP. Mass Market Paperback. VERY GOOD. 6x4x1. 1st Print. 1984, Bantam Books. Very Good. Unmarked. MMP. Clean interior with light shelf wear to covers and edges; mild tanning and foxing to text block. Solid binding lies flat. 298 pp. Steven Forrest's groundbreaking astrology guide introduces modern psychological astrology in this 1984 Bantam MMP. A vintage New Age classic blending zodiac interpretation, personal growth, and esoteric spirituality. Ships from the USA, quickly and with care. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SYNOPSIS & HISTORY: First published by Bantam Books in 1984, Steven Forrest's The Inner Sky: The Dynamic New Astrology for Everyone introduced a new era of modern astrology by blending psychological insight with practical guidance. Forrest reshaped astrology into a tool for personal growth and self-discovery, offering readers a way to understand planetary cycles and apply them to daily life. Recognized as a cornerstone of the emerging New Age Movement, this book reflects the 1980s revival of esoteric publishing and mass market metaphysics. Forrest explains zodiac signs, planets, houses, and aspects with clarity, combining traditional astrological knowledge with the optimism of the Human Potential Movement. Still considered one of the most influential astrology books of the late twentieth century, The Inner Sky remains a popular reference for students and seekers. Its enduring legacy connects astrology to modern psychology and makes it a key text for collectors of vintage New Age and astrology publishing., Bantam Books, 1984, 3, Paperback / softback. New. In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet members were considerably more important in formulating programs and policies than he was. Nevertheless, he maintains that, but for Washington, the office of president might not exist today. McDonald asserts that Washington's reputation as a man of integrity, dignity, candor, and republican virtue was well-deserved, and that he contributed best by serving as a symbol. The book covers the central concerns of Washington's administration: a complex tangle of war debts; the organization of the Bank of the United States; geographical and social factionalism; the emergence of strong national partisan politics; adjustments in federal-state relations; the effort to remain neutral in the face of European tumult; the opening of the Mississippi River; and the removal of the threat of Indians and British in the Northwest Territory. McDonald also describes the rivalry between Washington's two most important department heads, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton., 6<

1974, ISBN: 070060359X

[EAN: 9780700603596], Neubuch, [SC: 3.2], [PU: University Press Of Kansas Feb 1974], HISTORY / UNITED STATES COLONIAL PERIOD (1600-1775), POLITICAL SCIENCE GENERAL, Neuware - In this volu… More...

[EAN: 9780700603596], Neubuch, [SC: 3.2], [PU: University Press Of Kansas Feb 1974], HISTORY / UNITED STATES COLONIAL PERIOD (1600-1775), POLITICAL SCIENCE GENERAL, Neuware - In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet members were considerably more important in formulating programs and policies than he was. Nevertheless, he maintains that, but for Washington, the office of president might not exist today. McDonald asserts that Washington's reputation as a man of integrity, dignity, candor, and republican virtue was well-deserved, and that he contributed best by serving as a symbol. The book covers the central concerns of Washington's administration: a complex tangle of war debts; the organization of the Bank of the United States; geographical and social factionalism; the emergence of strong national partisan politics; adjustments in federal-state relations; the effort to remain neutral in the face of European tumult; the opening of the Mississippi River; and the removal of the threat of Indians and British in the Northwest Territory. McDonald also describes the rivalry between Washington's two most important department heads, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton., Books<

ISBN: 9780700603596

In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet members were considerably more important in for… More...

In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet members were considerably more important in formulating programs and policies than he was. Nevertheless, he maintains that, but for Washington, the office of president might not exist today. McDonald asserts that Washington's reputation as a man of integrity, dignity, candor, and republican virtue was well-deserved, and that he contributed best by serving as a symbol.The book covers the central concerns of Washington's administration: a complex tangle of war debts; the organization of the Bank of the United States; geographical and social factionalism; the emergence of strong national partisan politics; adjustments in federal-state relations; the effort to remain neutral in the face of European tumult; the opening of the Mississippi River; and the removal of the threat of Indians and British in the Northwest Territory. McDonald also describes the rivalry between Washington's two most important department heads, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. New Textbooks>Trade Paperback>U.S. History>U.S. History>U.S. History, University Press of Kansas Core >1 >T<

ISBN: 9780700603596

Paperback, [PU: University Press of Kansas], In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet me… More...

Paperback, [PU: University Press of Kansas], In this volume, Forrest McDonald admits that George Washington was no executive genius, and notes that a number of his advisers and cabinet members were considerably more important in formulating programs and policies than he was. Nevertheless, he maintains that, but for Washington, the office of president might not exist today. McDonald asserts that Washington's reputation as a man of integrity, dignity, candor, and republican virtue was well-deserved, and that he contributed best by serving as a symbol. The book covers the central concerns of Washington's administration: a complex tangle of war debts; the organization of the Bank of the United States; geographical and social factionalism; the emergence of strong national partisan politics; adjustments in federal-state relations; the effort to remain neutral in the face of European tumult; the opening of the Mississippi River; and the removal of the threat of Indians and British in the Northwest Territory. McDonald also describes the rivalry between Washington's two most important department heads, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton., Political Leaders & Leadership<