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Topic: Classical republicanism

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	Republicanism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		Beyond this brief sketch of the classical republican tradition, there exists considerable historiographical controversy—with respect to who the tradition's members are, and their relative significance; with respect to how we should interpret its underlying philosophical commitments; and with respect to its role (especially vis-à-vis liberalism) in the historical development of modern political thought.
		In their interpretation of the classical republicanism tradition, civic republicans are often in debate with civic humanists, with whom they are often confused (see the entry on civic humanism).
		The classical republicans, to be sure, typically confined the extension of this ideal to a narrow range of propertied, native-born male citizens.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/republicanism (7339 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		Republicanism is the political theory that holds that the best form of government is a republic as opposed to a monarchy.
		Rather republicanism is generally a local political movement that argues for the abolition of the monarchy in a particular nation.
		Historically, the term "republican" in Ireland to those Irish nationalists who sought the overthrow, rather than gradual end, of British rule, who proclaimed the Irish Republic (not to be confused with the Republic of Ireland) in 1919.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Republicanism (698 words)

	Classical definition of republic - Wikinfo
		A Classical Republic, (Greek: πολιτεια; Latin: respublica) is a "mixed constitutional government" which embodies civic duty, virtue, social cohesion and where there is a high devotion, fidelity and regard for the rule of law.
		The influence of classical political writings led Sir Thomas Smyth, in 1583, to describe England under Queen Elizabeth I as a republic; to wit: De Republica Anglorum; the Manner of Government or Policie of the Realme of England.
		Being a majority of Masons, the founding fathers of America, in creating the government, borrowed the mixed form from classical republicanism but substituted commercialism, humanism with its egalitarian slant and liberalism as its ethos which is embodied in the Bill of Rights.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Classical_definition_of_republic (11583 words)

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	Review of Maurizio Viroli's Republicanism - BrothersJudd.com
		Republicanism in its classical version, which I identify with Niccolo Machiavelli, is not a theory of participatory democracy, as some theorists claim, having in mind more recent sources.
		Classical republican writers maintained that to be free means to not be dominated--that is, not to be dependent on the arbitrary will of other individuals.
		Classical republican theorists also stressed that the constraint that fair laws impose on an individual's choices is not a restriction of liberty but an essential element of political liberty itself.
	www.brothersjudd.com /index.cfm/fuseaction/reviews.detail/book_id/1385 (1744 words)

	ALISON BROWN: De-masking Renaissance republicanism
		Yet because liberty was (and remains) an empowering word in republican political vocabulary, it is not so easy to put one's finger on the moment when the slow process of disbelief begins, engendered by a perceived gap between political reality and the rhetoric of liberty.
		Because of its long history as part of the language of classical republicanism and the ancient rhetorical tradition, it is self-referential to answer these questions by studying only the texts themselves and their classical sources.
		But we also know that this insignia was associated by Florentines with their open republican system of government, not simply with the city's independence, from the evidence of a political debate in 1465, during a brief interlude of more open government after the death of Cosimo de' Medici.
	www.idehist.uu.se /distans/ilmh/Ren/brown-demask2.htm (2326 words)

	911truth.ie :::::: The Irish 911 Truth Movement :::::: info@911truth.ie
		Classical republicanism rejected monarchism in favour of 'rule by the people' and writers like Machiavelli proposed various versions of such a system of government.
		Expanding on the concept of the 'sovereignty of the people' Jefferson wrote that the mother principle of republicanism was therefore that 'governments are republican only in proportion as they embody the will of their people, and execute it.' Citizens likewise had responsibilities.
		There, the 'Republican party' was long known for its adherence to balanced budgets, constitutional government, a non- interventionist foreign policy and for keeping government out of peoples personal lives.
	www.911truth.ie /emails/101120/117.html (1217 words)

	Free Seminars for Social Studies Teachers: Republicanism: Cynicism and Nobility in Theory and Practice (February 24, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Republican or (in modern parlance "democratic") government is held in conflicting regard today.
		Republican or democratic governments flourished in the ancient world before going into eclipse for at least 1,500 years.
		Whatever else one may say about Machiavelli, it is certainly true that he revived republicanism as an idea and put it once again on the path to political possibility.
	www.teachingamericanhistory.org /seminars/2007/anton.html (530 words)

	The Second Amendment and the Historiography of the Bill of Rights
		One group, influenced by the Classical Republicans, saw the establishment of a stable republic that could survive in a hostile environment as the highest priority.
		While acknowledging that more state-centered Republicans emerged during the seventeenth century (largely as a result of the English Civil War and the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell which followed), this view assumes that their ideas had been discredited in the late seventeenth century and were disregarded in the eighteenth.
		The second amendment, in short, cannot be explained simply as a last avowal of the classical ideal, as "the last act of the Renaissance."[269] Rather, it is a bridge between the decline of that ideal and the rise of the liberal democracy.
	www.guncite.com /journals/hardhist.html (16050 words)

	The Second Amendment in the Light of American Republicanism \| The Foundation for Economic Education: The Freeman, Ideas ...
		Given the differing origins and jumping-off points of classical liberalism and classical republicanism (the two most important elements), the American “synthesis” might be expected to undergo some unraveling when up against the harder problems of political life.
		What is striking, however, is the surprising tenacity and coherence of American republicanism over the long haul, the persistence of its language, and the continuing relevance of its key ideas down to the present.
		On their reading of republicanism, the community stands opposed, somehow, to those who make it up, and the people have “the right to keep and bear arms” only in relation to their duties in the militia.
	www.fee.org /publications/the-freeman/article.asp?aid=4390 (2302 words)

	Classical Architecture in America: The Federal Style and Beyond
		The classical world was the standard of thought and conduct to men of the Enlightenment; it was more real to them than their own world.
		The study and use of classical antiquities was regarded as a means of penetrating the eternally valid truths, which were thought to underlie the superficial diversities of the visible world.
		He is co-author of The Arts in Early American History and The Arts in America: The Nineteenth Century, Classic America: The Federal Style and Beyond (1992), Victorian America: Classical Romanticism to Gilded Opulence (1993), and Monticello and the Legacy of Thomas Jefferson (1994) and Classic America (1995).
	www.sackheritagegroup.com /articles/articles.php?articleID=60 (1765 words)

	Classical Republicanism and the Natural Rights Philosophy
		Classical Republicanism is the theory in which the role of the citizen is to benefit the common good through civic virtue, or their dedication to government at any cost of their individual interests.
		As John F. Kennedy stated in his inaugural address: “And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.” The basic element of Classical Republicanism can be seen here in his quote that it is the role of the citizen to uphold the government.
		The American government is based on a contract, the Constitution, in which the Classical Republican ideal of civic virtue is juxtaposed with the Natural Rights Philosophy’s requisite for the Government to protect each citizen’s rights.
	www.radessays.com /viewpaper/46822/Clouds.html (274 words)

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