Books by "Robert Ernest Cushman"
9 books found
Few Supreme Court decisions are as well known or loom as large in our nation’s history as Marbury v. Madison. The 1803 decision is widely viewed as having established the doctrine of judicial review, which permits the Court to overturn acts of Congress that violate the Constitution; moreover, such judicial decisions are final, not subject to further appeal. Robert Clinton contends that few decisions have been more misunderstood, or misused, in the debates over judicial review. He argues that the accepted view of Marbury is ahistorical and emerges from nearly a century of misinterpretation both by historians and by legal scholars.
The United States Marines in World War II
by Bernard C. Nalty, John C. Chapin, Joseph H. Alexander, Charles D. Melson, Richard Harwood, Gordon D. Gayle, Cyril J. O'Brien, J. Michael Wenger, Harry W. Edwards, James A. Donovan, Robert J. Cressman, J. Michael Miller, Henry I. Shaw Jr., Charles R. Smith, Marine Corps Historical Center
2023 · Good Press
The United States Marines in World War II presents a formidable exploration of the diverse facets of marine combat and strategy during one of history's most pivotal conflicts. This anthology magnificently interweaves a tapestry of essays, firsthand accounts, and historical analyses, covering a vast array of operations and battles, from the shores of the Pacific to the entrenched island campaigns. The collection's strength lies in its panoramic view and depth of insight, capturing both the tactical evolutions and the deeply personal experiences of the Marines. Spanning a rich spectrum of literary styles, the anthology delineates not just historical narratives, but also examines the psychological and cultural impact of warfare on those who endured it, offering standout pieces that blend meticulous research with vivid, evocative storytelling. Conceived by distinguished military historians and veterans, including editorial contributions from the Marine Corps Historical Center, the collection stands as a testament to collective expertise and dedication to military scholarship. These authors bring forth perspectives shaped by extensive research and firsthand knowledge, contributing to the anthology's alignment with broader historical and military studies. The varying backgrounds of the contributors collaborate to illuminate the strategic innovations and enduring legacy of the Marines, reinforcing their role within the broader tapestry of 20th-century history. Readers are invited to unlock the anthology's vast reservoir of knowledge and reflection, gaining a profound appreciation for the multifaceted experiences of World War II Marines. The United States Marines in World War II offers a unique opportunity to witness the synergy of diverse voices within a single volume, unveiling layered insights that underscore the complexity of war. Ideal for scholars and history enthusiasts alike, this compelling collection promises to deepen understanding and inspire contemplation, echoing the timeless resilience and bravery of the Marines across generations.
The Campaigns of US Marines in World War II
by Bernard C. Nalty, John C. Chapin, Joseph H. Alexander, Charles D. Melson, Richard Harwood, Gordon D. Gayle, Cyril J. O'Brien, J. Michael Wenger, Harry W. Edwards, James A. Donovan, Robert J. Cressman, J. Michael Miller, Henry I. Shaw Jr., Charles R. Smith, Marine Corps Historical Center
2023 · DigiCat
The Campaigns of US Marines in World War II is an expansive anthology that captures the heroic and tumultuous undertakings of the United States Marines during one of history's most pivotal conflicts. This collection meticulously assembles a variety of narratives that highlight not only strategic and military prowess but also the human experience amidst the chaos of war. Through an array of literary styles that include analytical essays, introspective memoirs, and detailed battle reports, the reader gains insight into the multifaceted nature of warfare and the indomitable spirit of those involved. Standout pieces within the collection draw vivid portraits of landmark engagements without diminishing the significance of lesser-known operations, underscoring the comprehensive exploration of World War II's Pacific Theater. The anthology features contributions from eminent historians and military scholars, such as Bernard C. Nalty, John C. Chapin, and Joseph H. Alexander, whose collective expertise provides a rich, contextual framework for understanding the complexities of the Marine Corps' role during the war. The diverse backgrounds of the contributors, spanning various historical and military disciplines, add depth and authenticity to the examination of the campaigns, resonating with the historical and cultural gravitas of the era. Aligning with both scholarly and military history traditions, the anthology offers a nuanced tapestry of perspectives that ingeniously captures the essence of wartime experience through narratives that are as informative as they are compelling. The Campaigns of US Marines in World War II is a recommended read for historians, military enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the human dimensions of warfare. This anthology offers a unique opportunity to engage with a broad spectrum of thoughtful reflections and meticulously documented accounts that not only serve as an academic resource but also invite readers into a compelling dialogue among the voices of those who lived through and shaped this crucial chapter in history. It stands as an enlightening testament to the valor, strategies, and sacrifices of the Marines, offering insights that transcend time and resonate with enduring educational and historical significance.
The US Marines in World War II
by J. Michael Wenger, Harry W. Edwards, James A. Donovan, Robert J. Cressman, J. Michael Miller, John C. Chapin, Charles D. Melson, Henry I. Shaw Jr., Joseph H. Alexander, Bernard C. Nalty, Cyril J. O'Brien, Gordon D. Gayle, Richard Harwood, Charles R. Smith, Marine Corps Historical Center
2020 · e-artnow
This edition represents a thoroughly written history of Marines' military campaigns in Europe, Africa and the Pacific during the Second World War. Marines played a central role in the Pacific War, along with the U.S. Army. The battles of Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Tarawa, Guam, Tinian, Cape Gloucester, Saipan, Peleliu, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa saw fierce fighting between Marines and the Imperial Japanese Army. By the end of the war, the Corps expanded from two brigades to six divisions, five air wings and supporting troops, totaling about 485,000 Marines. In addition, 20 defense battalions and a parachute battalion were raised. Nearly 87,000 Marines were casualties during World War II, and 82 were awarded the Medal of Honor. Contents: Origin of the Marine Corps The Marine Corps on the Eve of War Marines Defending American Soil Pearl Harbor Battle of Wake Island Marines Campaign in Europe and Africa Europe and North Africa Defense of Iceland Marines Campaign in the Pacific Rim Defense of the Philippines Solomon Islands Campaign Guadalcanal Campaign Marshall Islands Campaign Battle of Tarawa Battle of Cape Gloucester Battle of Saipan Battle of Guam Battle of Peleliu Battle of Tinian Liberation of the Philippines Marines Campaign in Japan Battle of Iwo Jima Battle of Okinawa Occupation of Japan