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A new Classic album, 5 pages, that will hold one quarter of your choice (Philadelphia, Denver, or San Francisco mints) for each of the statehood quarters released.

Book annotation not available for this title Title Statehood DC and Territorial Quarters 1999-2009Author Whitman Publishing LLC CORPublisher Whitman Pub LlcPublication Date 20090125Number of Pages 7Binding Type HARDCOVERLibrary of Congress

A new coin program was approved at the end of 2007; it called for the U.S. Mint to produce six unique quarters in 2009. They commemorate the District of Columbia and the five United States trust territories: the Commonwealth of Puero Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. In order to house these new quarters, Whitman Publishing has updated the Statehood Quarters Album to include additional openings for your District of Columbia and trust territory quarters. Strong, soil resistant Whitman blue albums are designed with thumb notches for easy window removal. Every album features a trademark grained leatherette cover. Now with 60 openings.

Palestine as a territorial entity has experienced a curious history. Until World War I, Palestine was part of the sprawling Ottoman Empire. After the war, Palestine came under the administration of Great Britain by an arrangement with the League of Nations. In 1948 Israel established itself in part of Palestine's territory, and Egypt and Jordan assumed administration of the remainder. By 1967 Israel took control of the sectors administered by Egypt and Jordan and by 1988 Palestine reasserted itself as a state. Recent years saw the international community acknowledging Palestinian statehood as it promotes the goal of two independent states, Israel and Palestine, co-existing peacefully. This book draws on evidence from the 1924 League of Nations mandate to suggest that Palestine was constituted as a state at that time. Palestine remained a state after 1948, even as its territory underwent permutation, and this book provides a detailed account of how Palestine has been recognized until the present day.

The 200th anniversary of a great document of freedom.

New Compact Size! Display your quarter collection in this educational Collector Map. Archival safe board with openings for all 50 states plus all of the U.S. trust territories & D.C. Compact 10" x 11.25" Folded, 20" x 11.25" Open. All materials are inert and safe for your coins.

Palestine as a territorial entity has experienced a curious history. Until World War I, Palestine was part of the sprawling Ottoman Empire. After the war, Palestine came under the administration of Great Britain by an arrangement with the League of Nations. In 1948 Israel established itself in part of Palestine's territory, and Egypt and Jordan assumed administration of the remainder. By 1967 Israel took control of the sectors administered by Egypt and Jordan and by 1988 Palestine reasserted itself as a state. Recent years saw the international community acknowledging Palestinian statehood as it promotes the goal of two independent states, Israel and Palestine, co-existing peacefully. This book draws on evidence from the 1924 League of Nations mandate to suggest that Palestine was constituted as a state at that time. Palestine remained a state after 1948, even as its territory underwent permutation, and this book provides a detailed account of how Palestine has been recognized until the present day.

This new edition of Statehood and Union: A History of the Northwest Ordinance, originally published in 1987, is an authoritative account of the origins and early history of American policy for territorial government, land distribution, and the admission of new states in the Old Northwest. In a new preface, Peter S. Onuf reviews important new work on the progress of colonization and territorial expansion in the rising American empire.

Climate change is a most complex, global challenge for the international community and for international law. The tremendous negotiation efforts in the last decades did not result in effective mitigation measures, leading to a rising need for adaptation. Amidst a myriad of challenges, some small island states face an existential threat of losing their state territory due to sea level rise, a situation without precedence. What happens to their statehood when they lose a constituent criterion of a state? This thesis argues for a claim to a new state territory. Due to the existence of such a claim, island states continue to exist even when their territory is inundated, as the lack of a territory is not necessarily permanent.

The 200th anniversary of a great document of freedom.

Book annotation not available for this title Title Statehood DC and Territorial Quarters 1999-2009Author Whitman Publishing LLC CORPublisher Whitman Pub LlcPublication Date 20090125Number of Pages 7Binding Type HARDCOVERLibrary of Congress

Palestine as a territorial entity has experienced a curious history. Until World War I, Palestine was part of the sprawling Ottoman Empire. After the war, Palestine came under the administration of Great Britain by an arrangement with the League of Nations. In 1948 Israel established itself in part of Palestine's territory, and Egypt and Jordan assumed administration of the remainder. By 1967 Israel took control of the sectors administered by Egypt and Jordan and by 1988 Palestine reasserted itself as a state. Recent years saw the international community acknowledging Palestinian statehood as it promotes the goal of two independent states, Israel and Palestine, co-existing peacefully. This book draws on evidence from the 1924 League of Nations mandate to suggest that Palestine was constituted as a state at that time. Palestine remained a state after 1948, even as its territory underwent permutation, and this book provides a detailed account of how Palestine has been recognized until the present day.

Palestine as a territorial entity has experienced a curious history. Until World War I, Palestine was part of the sprawling Ottoman Empire. After the war, Palestine came under the administration of Great Britain by an arrangement with the League of Nations. In 1948 Israel established itself in part of Palestine's territory, and Egypt and Jordan assumed administration of the remainder. By 1967 Israel took control of the sectors administered by Egypt and Jordan and by 1988 Palestine reasserted itself as a state. Recent years saw the international community acknowledging Palestinian statehood as it promotes the goal of two independent states, Israel and Palestine, co-existing peacefully. This book draws on evidence from the 1924 League of Nations mandate to suggest that Palestine was constituted as a state at that time. Palestine remained a state after 1948, even as its territory underwent permutation, and this book provides a detailed account of how Palestine has been recognized until the present day.

Climate change is a most complex, global challenge for the international community and for international law. The tremendous negotiation efforts in the last decades did not result in effective mitigation measures, leading to a rising need for adaptation. Amidst a myriad of challenges, some small island states face an existential threat of losing their state territory due to sea level rise, a situation without precedence. What happens to their statehood when they lose a constituent criterion of a state? This thesis argues for a claim to a new state territory. Due to the existence of such a claim, island states continue to exist even when their territory is inundated, as the lack of a territory is not necessarily permanent.

This new edition of Statehood and Union: A History of the Northwest Ordinance, originally published in 1987, is an authoritative account of the origins and early history of American policy for territorial government, land distribution, and the admission of new states in the Old Northwest. In a new preface, Peter S. Onuf reviews important new work on the progress of colonization and territorial expansion in the rising American empire.

The Complete U.S. Statehood 24K-Gold Tribute Note Collection Each With 50mg Of 24K-Gold And Full-Color Images And Comes With A Display Case - What began as thirteen rebel colonies on the east coast soon expanded to become our great United States, with each new state adding its specific flavor, brave heroes, famed landmarks and natural wonders to the richness of America. Now, 24K-gold tribute notes salute our nation's historic growth in one impressive collection that's proudly made in the U.S.A. Introducing The Complete U.S. Statehood 24K-Gold Tribute Note Collection, a worldwide first ever exclusively from The Bradford Exchange Mint. Your collection begins with Issue One, Delaware, followed by Issue Two, Pennsylvania and FREE Display Case. Soon your collection will continue with Issue Three, New Jersey and additional collectible tribute notes honoring U.S. states, each a separate issue to follow.Each of the gleaming non-legal tender tribute notes in this collection pays homage to a different U.S. state, or one of the six U.S. territories, with exceptional detail and full-color imagery. Produced in limited quantities with an innovative state-of-the-art technological process, they honor George Washington as the founding father of our country and are numbered 50 because of their 50 mg of genuine 24K gold. Plus, each 24K-gold note arrives in pristine condition, preserved within a crystal-clear currency holder to protect its beauty and value for years to come. A FREE display case with a rich mahogany finish is also included to protect and display your entire collection. A unique salute to the pioneering spirit of America, this tribute note collection also makes an outstanding patriotic gift. Strong demand is anticipated, so don't wait. Order now!

Paperback. Hybrid forms of governance where the central state authority does not possess a monopoly of violence and fails to exercise control are not only an epiphenomena, but a reality likely to persist. This book explores this phenomenon drawing on examples from the Middle East and Africa. It considers the different sorts of actors state and non-state, public and private, national and transnational which possess power, examines the dynamics of the relationships between central authorities and other actors, and reviews the varying outcomes. The book provides an alternative view of the way in which governance has been constructed and lived, puts forward a conceptualisation of various forms of governance which have hitherto been regarded as exceptions, and argues for such forms of governance to be regarded as part of the norm. This book explores this phenomenon drawing on examples from the Middle East and Africa. It considers the different sorts of actors state and non-state, public and private, national and transnational which possess power, examines the dynamics of the relationships between central authorities and other actors. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

A history of Utah's attempts at writing a state constitution suitable for the federal government underscoring the nation's hesitancy about Utah's unique economic, political, social and religious patterns. White (political science, Weber State U.) examines the legal and linguistic issues of the first six drafts of Utah's constitution, comparing the documents to others being written in the West, and details the final, successful constitutional convention of 1895 as well as the state's success in contemporary terms. Includes biographical sketches of the 1895 convention delegates, photographs, and illustrations. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.