Taming the Prince: The Ambivalence of Modern Executive Power

according actual American appears argument Aristotle Aristotle's assertion authority become beginning better body Book called cause choice Christian citizens claim common consent constitution Defender defined deliberation democracy democratic desire discussion distinction doctrine effect established example executive power fact fear Federalist force formal freedom gives Hobbes human interest judge justice keep king kingship legislative legislative power less liberal liberty Locke Locke's Machiavelli Marsilius means ment merely mixed modern monarchy Montesquieu moral nature necessary necessity opposed partisan party person philosopher political science Polybius possible practice present president Press prince principle Publius punishment question reason reference regard regime republic republican requires responsibility Roman rule says seems seen sense separation serve shows soul sovereign sovereignty speak spirit strong theory things thought tion tive tyranny understand University virtue weak whole