William J. Bulman is an assistant professor at Lehigh University, where he teaches European history and global studies. His work delves into how religion and innovation shape human affairs, examining the intricate relationships between faith, society, and technological advancement. Through meticulous research and in-depth analysis, he uncovers the dynamics that drive cultural and historical change, offering readers fresh perspectives on the enduring influence of religious ideas on human civilization.
The crucial moment in the global triumph of majority rule was its embrace by the elected assemblies of early modern Britain and its empire. This expansive history charts the emergence of majority voting as a global standard for decision-making in popular assemblies, in the age of the English, Glorious, and American Revolutions.