| John Codman Hurd - Law - 1858 - 694 pages
...Laws ; Phila, 1811, page 12 : " Confining myself, then, wholly to the fundamental principles of civil society, disregarding the difference of forms, neither...divide all governments into two classes, one of these I will denominate national, in which social rights are common to all (nationaux on de droit commun) ;... | |
| Sarah Maza - History - 2003 - 284 pages
...classification of governments and argued that only two broad principles lay behind different states: "I will divide all governments into two classes ....establishing or recognizing particular or unequal rights."67 Destutt asked his readers to look beyond the superficial organization of governments to... | |
| Sanford Levinson, Bartholomew H. Sparrow - History - 2005 - 288 pages
...applause because he cut through Montesquieu's categories, collapsing all regimes into two fundamental "classes": "one of these I denominate national, in...establishing or recognizing particular or unequal rights." "Monarchy" signified the exercise of executive authority by a "single person," and was thus compatible... | |
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