In recent years, the Journal of Policy History has emerged as a
major venue for scholarship on American policy history in the
period after 1900. Indeed, it is for this reason that it is often
praised as the leading outlet for scholarship on American political
history in the world. Only occasionally, however, has it featured
essays on the early republic, the Civil War, or the post-Civil War
era. And when it has, the essays have often focused on partisan
electioneering rather than on governmental institutions. The
rationale for this special issue of the Journal of Policy History
is to expand the intellectual agenda of policy history backward in
time, so as to embrace more fully the history of governmental
institutions in the period before 1900. The six essays in this
volume contain much that will be new even for specialists in
nineteenth-century American policy history, yet they are written in
a style that is intended to be accessible to college undergraduates
and historians unfamiliar with the period.
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