In this book, Justin DePlato examines and analyzes the reasons and justifications for, as well as instances of, executive emergency power in political thought and action. The book begins by analyzing the theory of executive emergency power across a wide breadth of philosophical history, from Ancient Greek, Renaissance, through modern American political thought. This analysis indicates that in political philosophy two models exist for determining and using executive emergency power: an unfettered executive prerogative or a constitutional dictatorship. The modern American approach to executive...
In this book, Justin DePlato examines and analyzes the reasons and justifications for, as well as instances of, executive emergency power in political...
Following the Renaissance, democracy was still considered a dangerous form of government. Democracy was often regarded as a fool s folly and a madman s paradise. The well-wishers of the Republican Government would have fanciful debates in intellectual circles, but paternal monarchies dominated the western and eastern world. Yet in a heroic and herculean way, a group of Anglo-Saxons, who grew up under proud monarchies, rose to dethrone the English Crown and to establish the greatest democracy in history. What theories inspired these men? Why didn t they just simply create an American King? Or...
Following the Renaissance, democracy was still considered a dangerous form of government. Democracy was often regarded as a fool s folly and a madman ...
Following the Renaissance, democracy was still considered a dangerous form of government. Democracy was often regarded as a fool s folly and a madman s paradise. The well-wishers of the Republican Government would have fanciful debates in intellectual circles, but paternal monarchies dominated the western and eastern world. Yet in a heroic and herculean way, a group of Anglo-Saxons, who grew up under proud monarchies, rose to dethrone the English Crown and to establish the greatest democracy in history. What theories inspired these men? Why didn t they just simply create an American King? Or...
Following the Renaissance, democracy was still considered a dangerous form of government. Democracy was often regarded as a fool s folly and a madman ...
In this book, Justin DePlato examines and analyzes the reasons and justifications for, as well as instances of, executive emergency power in political thought and action. The book begins by analyzing the theory of executive emergency power across a wide breadth of philosophical history, from Ancient Greek, Renaissance, through modern American political thought. This analysis indicates that in political philosophy two models exist for determining and using executive emergency power: an unfettered executive prerogative or a constitutional dictatorship. The modern American approach to executive...
In this book, Justin DePlato examines and analyzes the reasons and justifications for, as well as instances of, executive emergency power in political...