Montesquieu — "The true spirit of equality is not to have any, but to be equal to those whom on…"
The true spirit of equality is not to have any, but to be equal to those whom one has chosen to command.
The true spirit of equality is not to have any, but to be equal to those whom one has chosen to command.
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"The state of monarchy is not like that of a despotism. In a monarchy, the prince is master of his subjects, but not of his laws."
"The principle of democracy is corrupted not only when the spirit of equality is lost, but also when it is carried to an extreme."
"The state of monarchy is the most powerful of all governments."
"In a true state of nature, all men are born equal, but they cannot remain so. Society makes them lose their equality, and they can recover it only by the laws."
"The law, in its most general signification, is human reason, inasmuch as it governs all the inhabitants of the earth; the political and civil laws of each nation ought to be only the particular cases …"
The Spirit of the Laws, Book V, Chapter III: Of the Laws Relative to the Nature of Democracy
Date: 1748
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