Library of Formatting Examples:Block Quotes/11A

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<b>References.</b>--<sc>Beard</sc>, American Government and Politics, chs. xxii-xxiii.
<sc>Bryce</sc>, The American Commonwealth (abridged edition),
chs. xxxiv-xxxv. <sc>Dealey</sc>, Our State Constitutions, chs. ii-iii. <sc>Hart</sc>,
Actual Government, ch. vi. <sc>Hinsdale</sc>, The American Government,
chs. xl, xli, xlix, 1[** 'l'?]. <sc>Wilson</sc>, The State, secs. 1087-1095. <sc>Willoughby</sc>,
Rights and Duties of Citizenship, ch. x. <sc>Willoughby</sc>,
The American Constitutional System, chs. ii-x.

<b>Documentary and Illustrative Material.</b>--1. <sc>Thorpe</sc>'s Constitutions
and Organic Laws, or <sc>Poore</sc>'s Charters and Constitutions, both
published by the Government Printing Office. 2. Pamphlet copies
of state constitutions can usually be obtained from the secretaries of
state of the various states. 3. The legislative manual of the state,
where usually a review of the constitutional history of the state may
be found.
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<sc>Research Questions</sc>

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1. In what two senses is the word "state" used? In what sense is
New York a state and in what sense is it not?

2. Were the states ever sovereign? What were the two views in
this country prior to the Civil War in regard to the sovereignty of
the states?
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Font size changes

Both of these sections are in a smaller font than main text of the book (not shown here); use Block Quotes.

Headings

In the second section, the Section Heading ("Research Questions") goes outside the Block Quotes.