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Contains text of constitution.

v. 1. The Revolution under the monarchy, 1789-1792 -- v. 2. The democratic republic, 1792-1795 -- v. 3. The revolutionary government, 1793-1797 -- v. 4. The bourgeois republic and the Consulate, 1797-1804. ; Mode of access: Internet.

v. 1. The revolution under the monarchy, 1789-1791.--v. 2. The democratic republic, 1792-1795.--v. 3. The revolutionary government, 1793-1797.--v. 4. The bourgeois republic and the consulate, 1797-1804. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Translation of Histoire politique de la révolution française. ; v. 1. The Revolution under the monarchy, 1789-1792.--v. 2. The democratic republic, 1792-1795.--v. 3. The Revolutionary government, 1793-1797.--v. 4. The bourgeois republic and the consulate, 1797-1804. ; Mode of access: Internet.

George Washington and the republican ideal.--Abraham Lincoln.--The millenary of King Alfred.--The writings of King Alfred.--The Dutch republic.--Recent biographies of Cromwell.--Republicanism and democracy.--Personal eminiscences.--Municipal government.--The nineteenth century. ; Mode of access: Internet.

George Washington and the republican ideal.--Abraham Lincoln.--The millenary of King Alfred.--The writings of King Alfred.--The Dutch Republic.--Recent biographies of Cromwell.--Republicanism and democracy.--Personal reminiscences.--Municipal government.--The nineteenth century. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- Part 1 From Caesarism to Charisma -- 2 Political Republicanism and the Advent of Caesarism -- 3 Caesarism and Charisma: From German Politics to Universal Sociology -- Part 2 Fate and Fate Communities -- 4 Fate -- 5 Communities of Fate and the SARS Emergency in Hong Kong -- 6 Concluding Remarks -- Appendix Caesar in America -- Bibliography -- Index

The origin of modern democratic ideas.--The growth of democratic ideas in England before the 17th century.--The growth of English democracy during the first forty years of the 17th century.--The birth of republicanism.--The political opinions of the army.--The foundation of the republic.--The antagonists of the oligarchy.--Monarchy without kingship.--The new religious bodies.--The years of anarchy.--Democratic ideas in the latter part of the 17th century. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction. Why Study Medieval Political Thought? -- Part I . Historiographies of the Early European Tradition: Continuity and Change -- 1. The Legacy of Walter Ullmann -- 2. Quentin Skinner's State: Historical Methodology and the Formation of a European Tradition -- 3. Pathologies of Continuity: The Neo-Figgisites -- 4. A Middle Path: Alexander Passerin d'Entrèves -- Part II . Dissenting Voices and the Limits of Power -- 5. Toleration and Community: Functionalist Foundations of Liberty -- 6. The Royal Will and the Baronial Bridle: The Bractonian Contribution -- 7. Political Representation: Modern Theory and Medieval Practices -- 8. For Love and Money: Theorizing Revolt in Fourteenth-Century Europe -- Part III . Republican Self-Governance and Universal Empire -- 9. Brunetto Latini's Commerical Republicanism -- 10. Marsiglio of Padua: Between Empire and Republic -- 11. Translatio Imperii: Medieval and Modern -- 12. Christianity and Republicanism: Another Look -- Part IV. The Virtues of Necessity: Economic Principles of Politics -- 13. The Origins of "Policy" in Twelfth-Century England -- 14. Economic Liberty and the Politics of Wealth -- 15. Money and Community: Nicole Oresme -- 16. Christine de Pizan's Expanding Body Politic -- Part V. Modern Receptions of Medieval Ideas -- 17. The Persistence of Economic Nationalism: John Fortescue -- 18. Virtù, Foresight, and Grace: Machiavelli's Medieval Moments -- 19. Arguing Sovereignty in the Seventeenth Century: Bracton's Readers -- 20. Hegel on the Medieval Foundations of the Modern State -- Bibliography -- Index.