A. The monarch will govern in his own interests and not those of the people
B. The corporate will and the general will might be confused
C. A monarch will not delegate authority well
D. It takes a great deal of strength to govern single-handedly
A. Political law
B. Civil law
C. Criminal law
D. Law derived from morals, customs, and beliefs
A. The government should be weaker
B. There should be many magistrates
C. There should be fewer magistrates
D. There should be frequent elections
A. Tolerance would be the guiding principal
B. The individual would be ostracized but not otherwise hindered
C. The individual would be enrolled in a voluntary educational program
D. Punishment would be administered to force the individual to adhere
A. Loving and supportive
B. He was childless
C. Stormy at times but generally positive
D. He placed the five children he produced with his mistress in orphanages
A. He henerally establishes his authority by an appeal to divine providence
B. He is a citizen of the state he makes laws for
C. He is chosen in a general election
D. He becomes the first head of state once he has set down the laws
A. Overly complex bureaucracy
B. Invasion and annexation from powerful neighbors
C. One law cannot apply equally to people living in different climates and regions
D. The government will be less swift and precise in maintaining law and order
A. Socrates
B. Phaedo
C. Tyroqent
D. Aristotle
A. Hereditary succession of power
B. The abolition of private property
C. Capital punishment
D. Public ballots
A. “all citizens must attend monthly assemblies”
B. “stockwell day is the leader of the official opposition party in canada”
C. “the english head of state is a monarch determined by hereditary succession”
D. “the punishment for treason is death”