It was published in 1967 and won the Pulitzer Prize and the Bancroft Prize in 1968. It has had a few subsequent reprintings most recently in an elarged edition with an added essay concerning the Constitution.
yes and no
After the Revolution, but before the Louisiana Purchase.
It wasn't written yet. The Constitution won't be written until 1789. The revolution began in 1776.
1775-1776
There isn't a single textbook specifically titled "The Textbook of the American Revolution." However, many historians have written extensively about the American Revolution in various textbooks and scholarly works. Notable authors include Gordon S. Wood, who wrote "The Radicalism of the American Revolution," and David McCullough, known for his books like "1776." Each of these works provides a comprehensive overview of the events and significance of the American Revolution.
Bernard Andrey has written: 'La revolution universitaire'
Bernard Mallet has written: 'Mallet du Pan and the French revolution'
Muhammad Yadegari has written: 'Ideological revolution in the Muslim world'
Bernard Postal has written: 'Guess who's jewish in American history'
Henry Bernard Hamlin has written: 'American reaction to the Boston Port Bill'
The Constitution was written as a justification for the American Revolution.
Regina Andrea Bernard has written: 'Black & brown waves' -- subject(s): Social conditions, African American feminists, African American women
Bernard Carl Rosen has written: 'Winners and losers of the information revolution' -- subject(s): Elite (Social sciences), Information society, Social classes
Bernard Dov Marton has written: 'Meshiv nefesh' -- subject(s): American Jewish sermons, Yiddish Jewish sermons
Bernard J. Cosneck has written: 'American Combat Judo' -- subject(s): Hand-to-hand fighting, Jiu-jitsu
Danny Bernard Martin has written: 'Mathematics success and failure among African-American youth' -- subject(s): African American students, Education, Mathematics, Study and teaching
Bernard I. Duffey has written: 'Poetry in America' -- subject(s): American poetry, History and criticism 'The Chicago renaissance in American letters' -- subject(s): American Authors, American literature, History and criticism, Homes and haunts, In literature, Intellectual life