Leagues of Nations Ancient Mediaeval And Modern
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"* This most learned philo- sopher announced the same principle as Rousseau — that Right political action is the most important ^^^ aim for mankind. When Kant was seventy-seven years old, he intended to write a '* System of Politics, " but had to give up the plan. His political ideas, however, may be found in his works, and in several essays, notably in the essays on *' The Principle of Progess, " " The Principles of Political Right, " the "Natural Principle of the Political Order, " and on '* ...Perpetual Peace " — of which four essays the leading principles are given in this chapter.
In the " Principle of Progress " Kant shews 1 that against European anarchy there is ''no possible I remedy but a system of International Right, founded ' upon public laws conjoined with power, to which every State must submit. "! (The basis of a lasting r^^' Peace can never be the Balance of Power. ) This theory, he states, is further to be regarded as '' founded upon the nature of things, which compels movement in a direction even against the will of man ;} and that the principle of Right in deter- mining inter-statal relations as they o«ir:ht t^ be must be followed by true statesmen, who ought "so to proceed in their disputes that such a universal International State may be introduced thereby.
What to read after Leagues of Nations Ancient Mediaeval And Modern?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth York to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"* This most learned philo- sopher announced the same principle as Rousseau — that Right political action is the most important ^^^ aim for mankind. When Kant was seventy-seven years old, he intended to write a '* System of Politics, " but had to give up the plan. His political ideas, however, may be found in his works, and in several essays, notably in the essays on *' The Principle of Progess, " " The Principles of Political Right, " the "Natural Principle of the Political Order, " and on '* ...Perpetual Peace " — of which four essays the leading principles are given in this chapter.
In the " Principle of Progress " Kant shews 1 that against European anarchy there is ''no possible I remedy but a system of International Right, founded ' upon public laws conjoined with power, to which every State must submit. "! (The basis of a lasting r^^' Peace can never be the Balance of Power. ) This theory, he states, is further to be regarded as '' founded upon the nature of things, which compels movement in a direction even against the will of man ;} and that the principle of Right in deter- mining inter-statal relations as they o«ir:ht t^ be must be followed by true statesmen, who ought "so to proceed in their disputes that such a universal International State may be introduced thereby.
What to read after Leagues of Nations Ancient Mediaeval And Modern?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth York to read onlineMoreLess
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