Perhaps it would be better to say "An Architect's America." Let each city take expert counsel from the architectural demigods how to tear out the dirty core of its principal business square and erect a combination of civic centre and permanent and glorious bazaar.

Let the public debate the types of state flower, tree, and shrub that are expedient, the varieties of villages and middle-sized towns, farm-homes, and connecting parkways.
Sometimes it seems to me the American expositions are as characteristic things as our land has achieved.

They went through without hesitation.
The difficulties of one did not deter the erection of the next.

The United States may be in many things slack.

Often the democracy looks hopelessly shoddy.