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Samuel Huntington (July 16, 1731 – January 5, 1796) was a Founding Father of the United States and a lawyer, jurist, statesman, and Patriot in the American Revolution from Connecticut. [1] As a delegate to the Continental Congress, he signed the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation.
Samuel Phillips Huntington (April 18, 1927 – December 24, 2008) was an American political scientist, adviser, and academic. He spent more than half a century at Harvard University, where he was director of Harvard's Center for International Affairs and the Albert J. Weatherhead III University Professor.
On September 28th, 1779 and again in 1780, the United States Continental Congress elected Samuel Huntington as its President. On February 22, 1781, with the Articles of Confederation unanimous ratified, it was resolved by Congress that the first United States Constitution commence on March 1, 1781.
Samuel Phillips Huntington, who passed away on December 24, 2008, was the most influential U.S. political scientist and one of the world's most prominent public intellectuals of the past fifty years. Unlike his two early contemporaries on the Harvard University faculty, Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezin-ski, Huntington did not leave academia
A letter from Samuel Huntington to President Washington written on November 20, 1789. In the letter, Samuel Huntington writes acknowledging receipt of acts and resolves of Congress, and proclamations.
The first president to serve the specified one-year term was John Hanson (November 5, 1781 to November 4, 1782). ... Samuel Huntington as president when the Articles were ratified and took effect, ... Stanford University Press.
"Americano dream," Huntington restates the case for that simpler and older American dream. Culture matters, Huntington would say-indeed he already has in the title of one of his countless books. A decade ago, Huntington was prescient when he wrote of the coming clash of civilizations. I, along with many others, dissented and wrote a critique of ...
