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In An Argument For Union
In a further look at American history, let’s take a poetic look at the foundations of federating our republic: In An Argument For Union by Michael Doyle Each of these concerns had the attention Of our Founding Fathers with keen … Continue reading →
Posted in Poetry and Poems
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Tagged Agreement, American History, Argument, Attention, Bad Policy, Concern, Consent, Course, Cure, Days, Democracy, Dignity, Elective Despotism, Eleven, Essay, Experience, Flaw, Fought, Foundation, Founding Fathers, Futility, Golden More, Government, Gradual, Harm, History, Injustice, Intention, James Madison, Just, Majority, Minority, Nation, Natural Rights, Nights, Opression, Photograph, Plurality, Poem, Poetry, Protect, Realization, Representation, Republic, Rights, Rule, Sobriety, Taint, Thomas Jefferson, Trouble, Unfettered, Union, Unjust, Vice, Violation, Way, Ways, Wise
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First Principles: We Must Be Equal Before the Law or Equally Enslaved
“In republican governments, men are all equal; equal they are also in despotic governments: in the former, because they are everything; in the latter, because they are nothing.” – Baron de Montesquieu (1689-1755)
Posted in First Principles
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Tagged Baron De Montesquieu, Government, History, Opression, Republic, Rule of Law, Tyranny
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ALOHA PROMISES FOREVER 