The Study of Politics: The Western Tradition and American OriginsMcGraw-Hill, 1963 - 120 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 47
... welfare is to be promoted . But the more important a political issue becomes , the more likely it will be that ideology will intrude itself into theory . This is inevitable . What must be said , in consequence , is that anyone who reads ...
... welfare is to be promoted . But the more important a political issue becomes , the more likely it will be that ideology will intrude itself into theory . This is inevitable . What must be said , in consequence , is that anyone who reads ...
Página 51
... WELFARE No one is " against " welfare . It is not easy to find a reputable theorist who believes that poverty is to be praised or misery eulogized . The real question concerns the means by which a society may best promote the general ...
... WELFARE No one is " against " welfare . It is not easy to find a reputable theorist who believes that poverty is to be praised or misery eulogized . The real question concerns the means by which a society may best promote the general ...
Página 86
... welfare . On first reading , this proposition of Madison's runs directly counter to Hamilton's view , stated in No. 6 , that " momentary passions and immedi- ate interests have a more active and imperious control over human conduct than ...
... welfare . On first reading , this proposition of Madison's runs directly counter to Hamilton's view , stated in No. 6 , that " momentary passions and immedi- ate interests have a more active and imperious control over human conduct than ...
Contenido
THE STUDY OF POLITICS | 1 |
THE WESTERN TRADITION | 17 |
ENDS AND MEANS | 31 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Study of Politics: The Western Tradition and American Origins Andrew Hacker Vista de fragmentos - 1963 |
The Study of Politics: The Western Tradition and American Origins Andrew Hacker Vista de fragmentos - 1973 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alexander Hamilton American analysis ANDREW HACKER citizens conflict Congress create democracy develop economic Edmund Burke elected electors emerge equal executive exercise express fact faction Federalist authors freedom governmental groups Hamilton and Madison House of Representatives human nature ideas ideology important individuals industrialization institutions interests issues Jean-Jacques Rousseau Jefferson Jeremy Bentham John Locke justice Karl Marx laws leaders legislative legislatures less liberty majority rule means ment mind minority Moreover national government national power natural rights oligarchic opinions organic original sin party passions person philosophical policies political philosophy political theory possess President principles problems promote proposed constitution protect reason republic REVIEW QUESTIONS role Senate separation of powers social society students of politics STUDY OF POLITICS superior Supreme Court talents theorist theory of human Thomas Hobbes vote voters welfare Whitcomb and Brody women wrote