Considerations Upon the Nature and Tendency of Free Institutions |
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acquire administration advantage American appointment aristocracy authority become Britain causes character chief magistrate circumstances civil composed condition conduct consequence constitution court created democratic departments distinct effect elected electoral franchise England English equally established Europe European executive executive power exer exercise exert existence favorable feel form of government former France free institutions French revolution give greater number habits human important individuals influence instances intelligence interests judges jurisdictions king knowledge labor lative lature laws legislative body legislative power legislature liberty liberty and power majority manners ment merely middle class mind monarchical Montesquieu moral nature necessary never nobility officers parties period persons political institutions popular population possess practice present president primogeniture principle public affairs public opinion reason render representative republic revolution rule Russia Scotland slavery society supposed things tion United universal suffrage veto views vote whole