Introduction to Political Science: Two Series of Lectures

absolute affairs ancient ancient Rome appears aristocracy Aristotle Athens become belongs called city-state civilised classification consider constitutional consuls country-state course Crown degree democracy democratic despotism distinct eighteenth century elective Empire England English executive existence facts federation France French Revolution function George III Germany government-making organ government-making power House important individual inorganic institutions Italy kind King lecture legal fictions Long Parliament Louis XIV means ment Minister Ministry modern monarchy nation nation-state natural observe oligarchy opinion organisation Parlia Parliament parliamentary party perhaps period political science popular practical primitive principle province of government question recognised regarded reign religion religious representative republic Revolution Roman Rome rule ruler scarcely seems sense seventeenth century side Sovereign struggle suppose theocracy theocratic theory thing tion tribes true universal suffrage Whigs whole wholly word liberty