The Principles of Politics: An Introduction to the Study of the Evolution of Political Ideas

absolute abstract agreement altogether appears aspect assertion authority Burke century chapter citizens Civil Government claims common conception condition constitution cracy criticism Democracy democratic determine direct Democracy distinction distinguish doctrine effective element England English equally essence essential executive expression fact force freedom historical Hobbes human nature ideal ideas importance individual institutions interest interpretation J. S. Mill justified king latter Law of Nature legislative less Leviathan liberty limited Locke Locke's means ment method Mixed Government modern political monarch Montesquieu moral natural rights necessary obedience objective opinion organization Original Contract parliament person philosophical political society popular Popular Sovereignty position practical principle problem question realized reason recognize regarded relation representative representative Democracy respect right of revolution Rousseau rulers sense social Social Contract sovereign sovereign power Sovereignty Spinoza spirit standing laws subjects tendency term thought tion true truth unity whole