Arguments On Internal Improvements in Monroe's Administration

Written in 1824, this book offers a detailed analysis of President James Monroe's policies on internal improvements, such as roads, canals, and bridges. Adam Ulysses Crull argues that the federal government should take a more active role in promoting these infrastructural improvements, which he believes are critical for the economic growth of the young nation. This book provides a fascinating glimpse into the early debates about the role of government in promoting development.
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