The Nation: The Foundations of Civil Order and Political Life in the United States

abstract action apprehended arbitrary Aristotle assertion assumed assumption attainment authority become belongs Bluntschli character civil and political common commonwealth condition conflict conformance conscious consistent constitution construction continuity contract course crime defined determination distinction divine elements evil executive existence external force formal foundation freedom Greece ground habeas corpus Hegel held human ical immediate imperial individual interests involved judiciary justice land lative legal fiction legislative legislature limitation maintain manifestation ment moral order moral organism moral person nation natural rights necessary conception obligation organic and moral organic unity origin Philosophie des Rechts physical political absolutism political power positive law positive rights possession postulate precedent presumes principle proposition recognition regarded representation represented Rome says self-determination separate simply slavery social contract Social Statics society sovereignty sphere spirit strength subsists supreme theory tion unity vidual vocation whole