Political Science; Or, The State Theoretically and Practically Considered, Volumen2

affairs afterwards appointed aristocracy Aristotle assembly Athens belong body called cantons Carthage causes century Charles of Anjou chief Christian church citizens city-states civil colonies Comp confederation constitution consuls council courts demagogues democracy democratic despotism duties election electors emperor empire England equal especially established eupatrida evil executive existing federal feeling Florence force Ghibellines give gonfaloniere Greece guilds hands important independent influence institutions interests judges justice king land league legislation legislature Livy magistrates ment modern monarchy moral nation nature necessary oligarchy opinion parliament party patrician peace persons plebeian podestà political president prevent principle provinces Prussia quarantia question regard relations religion religious representatives republic revolution Roman Roman senate Rome senate society sovereign Sparta spirit stadtholder strife suffrage things tion towns treaties union United vote wealth Zeeland