All the People, All the Time
All the People, All the Time by Declan Lynch, published by Pocket Books/Townhouse in 2003, is a work of fiction that delves into the themes of mystery and detective work. This edition spans 279 pages and is presented in English. The narrative explores the concept of manifest destiny, providing a reassessment of the factors influencing American policymaking during the late Jacksonian era.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the motivations behind territorial and commercial expansion in the United States. The book argues that the drive for national stability played a more significant role than the actions of individual pioneers or external threats. Through this lens, Lynch invites readers to consider the complexities of American history and the underlying forces that shaped its trajectory.
Official synopsis Publisher
Since 1845, the phrase manifest destiny has offered a simple and appealing explanation of the dramatic expansionism of the United States. In this incisive book, Thomas R. Hietala reassesses the complex factors behind American policymaking during the late Jacksonian era. Hietala argues that the quest for territorial and commercial gains was based more on a desire for increased national stability than on any response to demands by individual pioneers or threats from abroad.
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