Monroe Presidential

Presidential Investiture – University of Louisiana at Monroe President Dr. Nick Bruno

(12) US dollar coins,2008 James Monroe Presidential Dollar. Never Circulated set $17.45

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL P&D DOLLAR – BU $2.99

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL S DOLLAR – PROOF $4.99

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL P&D DOLLAR – BU $2.99

26 Dollar coins , 2008, James Monroe, Presidential Never Circulated sets $26.00

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR COIN COVER $15.00

2008 P UNC BU James Monroe US Presidential Dollar Coin (sku1018) $2.75

2008-S PCGS Certified PR70 DCAM Gem James Monroe Presidential Dollar #18666955 $125.00

2008 James Monroe Presidential Dollar Coin $1.99

James Monroe Presidential Dollar Coin Roll 2008-P Uncirculated $30.00

James Monroe Presidential Dollar Coin Roll 2008-D Uncirculated $30.00

2008 S US Mint XF2 Presidential $1 Proof Dollar Sealed In Plastic Monroe #5 $9.94

2008 S Proof Van Buren-Monroe Presidential Dollars: Set of 2 $2.10

UNITED STATES MINT PRESIDENTIAL $1 COIN HISTORICAL SIGNATURE SET JAMES MONROE $29.99

JAMES MONROE Presidential $1 Dollar 2-Coin U.S. Mint Set w/BOX *BOTH P & D MINT* $5.95

24K GOLD PLATED 2008 J. MONROE PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR COIN $5.95

COLORIZED 2-SIDED 2008 J. MONROE GOLD PRESIDENTIAL $1 $6.95

HOLOGRAM 2-SIDED 2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL $1 COIN $6.95

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL S DOLLAR – PROOF $4.99

2008 JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL P&D DOLLAR – BU $3.99

10 Presidential One Dollar Coins Jefferson Van Buren Monroe Pierce $19.99

UNITED STATES MINT PRESIDENTIAL $1 COIN HISTORICAL SIGNATURE SET JAMES MONROE $1.29

First Commemorative Mint Presidential Dollar – James Monroe 24kt Gold Plate $11.99

James Monroe Presidential Dollar Coin $0.99

2008-P MONROE PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR – POS.A – FDI – BS – PCGS – MS-67 $12.00

James Monroe 2008 Presidential Dollar D near mint $1.99

2008 Presidential Proof dollars-Monroe/John Q. Adams/Jackson/Martin Van Buren $7.99

2008-S James Monroe Presidential Dollar PR69DCAM PCGS Proof 69 Deep Cameo PL $0.99

US Presidential Dollar-James Monroe-2 coins P&D mints-Unc-Showpak Case B $7.50

USA PRESIDENTIAL $1.00 2008 XF JAMES MONROE 1817-1825 $3.00

2008 JAMES MONROE Golden Presidential $1 Dollar Roll (25 Coins) $35.99

2008D PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR-JAMES MONROE-UNCIRCULATED $3.00

James Monroe Presidential Dollar & Stamp Commemorative $17.98

PRESIDENTIAL STAMP AND DOLLAR – JAMES MONROE $15.00

Pair of Presidential Dollars #5: James Monroe 2008 P+D, BU from Mint Rolls! $3.80

2008-S Presidential Dollar Proof Monroe US Coins $1.95

2008-S James Monroe Presidential Dollar PR69DCAM PCGS Proof 69 Deep Cameo PL $0.99

2008 D BU James Monroe Presidential Dollar Coin Roll 5th President Unopened Roll $43.95

2008 US MINT Presidential $1 Coin & First Spouse Medal Set James & Eliz Monroe $15.50

2008 Presidential Monroe Coin Uncirculated (CBN#334155) $2.50

The Presidential Campaign of Barack Obama $43.95 The Presidential Campaign of Barack Obama

A Magnificent Catastrophe: The Tumultuous Election Of 1800, America’s First Presidential Campaign $6.29 "They could write like angels and scheme like demons." So begins Pulitzer Prize-winner Edward Larson’s masterful account of the wild ride that was the 1800 presidential election — an election so convulsive and so momentous to the future of American democracy that Thomas Jefferson would later dub it "America’s second revolution." This was America’s first true presidential campaign, giving birth to our two-party system and indelibly etching the lines of partisanship that have so profoundly shaped American politics ever since. The contest featured two of our most beloved Founding Fathers, once warm friends, facing off as the heads of their two still-forming parties — the hot-tempered but sharp-minded John Adams, and the eloquent yet enigmatic Thomas Jefferson — flanked by the brilliant tacticians Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, who later settled their own differences in a duel. The country was descending into turmoil, reeling from the terrors of the French Revolution, and on the brink of war with France. Blistering accusations flew as our young nation was torn apart along party lines: Adams and his elitist Federalists would squelch liberty and impose a British-style monarchy; Jefferson and his radically democratizing Republicans would throw the country into chaos and debase the role of religion in American life. The stakes could not have been higher. As the competition heated up, other founders joined the fray — James Madison, John Jay, James Monroe, Gouverneur Morris, George Clinton, John Marshall, Horatio Gates, and even George Washington — some of them emerging from retirement to respond to the political crisis gripping the nation and threatening its future. Drawing on unprecedented, meticulous research of the day-to-day unfolding drama, from diaries and letters of the principal players as well as accounts in the fast-evolving partisan press, Larson vividly re-creates the mounting tension as one state after another voted and the press had the lead passing back and forth. The outcome remained shrouded in doubt long after the voting ended, and as Inauguration Day approached, Congress met in closed session to resolve the crisis. In its first great electoral challenge, our fragile experiment in constitutional democracy hung in the balance. A Magnificent Catastrophe is history writing at its evocative best: the riveting story of the last great contest of the founding period.

A Magnificent Catastrophe: The Tumultuous Election Of 1800 America’s First Presidential Campaign $13.39 They could write like angels and scheme like demons." So begins Pulitzer Prize-winner Edward Larson’s masterful account of the wild ride that was the 1800 presidential election — an election so convulsive and so momentous to the future of American democracy that Thomas Jefferson would later dub it "America’s second revolution." This was America’s first true presidential campaign giving birth to our two-party system and indelibly etching the lines of partisanship that have so profoundly shaped American politics ever since. The contest featured two of our most beloved Founding Fathers once warm friends facing off as the heads of their two still-forming parties — the hot-tempered but sharp-minded John Adams and the eloquent yet enigmatic Thomas Jefferson — flanked by the brilliant tacticians Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr who later settled their own differences in a duel. The country was descending into turmoil reeling from the terrors of the French Revolution and on the brink of war with France. Blistering accusations flew as our young nation was torn apart along party lines: Adams and his elitist Federalists would squelch liberty and impose a British-style monarchy; Jefferson and his radically democratizing Republicans would throw the country into chaos and debase the role of religion in American life. The stakes could not have been higher. As the competition heated up other founders joined the fray — James Madison John Jay James Monroe Gouverneur Morris George Clinton John Marshall Horatio Gates and even George Washington — some of them emerging from retirement to respond to the political crisis gripping the nation and threatening its future. Drawing on unprecedented meticulous research of the day-to-day unfolding drama from diaries and letters of the principal players as well as accounts in the fast-evolving partisan press Larson vividly re-creates the mounting tension as one state after another voted and the press had the lead passing back and forth. The outcome remained shrouded in doubt long after the voting ended and as Inauguration Day approached Congress met in closed session to resolve the crisis. In its first great electoral challenge our fragile experiment in constitutional democracy hung in the balance. A Magnificent Catastrophe is history writing at its evocative best: the riveting story of the last great contest of the founding period.

The Ramones Presidential Seal Button $2.99 THE RAMONES PRESIDENTIAL SEAL BUTTON – 1 INCH

Presidents from Washington through Monroe, 1789-1825 $105 This work offers the best of both worlds: broad analysis of the first five presidential administrations and specific excerpts from original documents supporting and opposing the presidents’ positions. George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe speak for themselves as they argue for their positions on the key political, social, and economic issues of their time in excerpts from primary sources. Excerpts from opposing positions on each issue give the presidents’ critics a voice. An explanatory overview of each issue will help students to understand the argument and the context of the issue and to apply critical thinking skills to their understanding. The section on each president includes entries on 4-5 key issues of his administration, from the president’s title at the beginning of Washington’s administration to American Indian removal at the close of Monroe’s term. Primary documents include presidential memoirs, speeches, and letters, congressional speeches, Supreme Court decisions, newspaper editorials, and comments from prominent private citizens. An introductory overview of each president’s administration provides a useful window through which to assess the specific debates and documents addressed. A timeline provides a chronological backdrop for the subject, and recommended readings following each section offer helpful direction for further study. Though the founding presidents remain revered today for their pioneering accomplishments in the early nation, this work reminds readers that the first executives faced ongoing opposition from members of the legislature, judiciary, and general public. Readers will gain a grounded understanding of the contested issues of the young nation and the way early decisions impacted our political system across time.

Jingo Presidential $27.44 Presidential & First Lady JINGOA BINGO style game that is a motivating way to learn fascinating facts and reinforce basic concepts.For grades 5-12

The Myth of Presidential Representation $22 The Myth of Presidential Representation evaluates the nature of American presidential representation, questioning the commonly held belief that presidents represent the community at large.