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© Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics ,2011-2014. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Category Archives: republicanism
Trump, supremacism and political extremism
“As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy.”– Abraham Lincoln Donald Trump has made America … Continue reading
Posted in education, justice, philosophy, republicanism, statesmanship, Uncategorized
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Donald Trump, equality, justice, President of the United States
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The UK constitutional crisis: the death of liberal democracy
The United Kingdom faces a constitutional crisis created by the vote to leave the EU. The referendum outcome had many causes. For some, a quasi-Marxist view explains the outcome as caused by the recent financial crisis and the austerity that … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, justice, republicanism, statesmanship, strategy
Tagged authoritarianism, brexit, Burke, conservativism, Crown, EU referendum, Liberal democracy, Liberalism, Rousseau
4 Comments
Should Caitlyn Jenner be Donald Trump’s Vice President?
On the surface, the pairing seems improbable if not impossible. What, if anything, do they have in common? They appear to share little except their celebrity status. Beneath the surface, though, they are animated by the same thing, a disordered … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, Government, philosophy, republicanism, statesmanship
Tagged Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, President of the United States, Republican Party United States
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Does the United Kingdom have the rule of law?
‘Wherever law ends, tyranny begins’. –John Locke The question seems odd, almost quixotic. In a country that prides itself on Magna Carta with a long history of common law, it seems a question that need not be asked. this seems … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, Government, justice, public opinion, republicanism
Tagged justice, Monarchy, phone hacking, Rule of law
2 Comments
Did Cicero writing in 44AD predict the rise of libertarianism and Donald Trump?
Did Cicero writing in 44AD predict the rise of libertarianism and Donald Trump? In his dialogue De Re Publica (The Republic) Cicero wrote an eerily prescient description of the libertarian movement. In this passage, the character of Scipio quotes from … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, justice, republicanism, statesmanship
Tagged Cicero, freedom, Philosophy, President of the United States, Putin, Trump, tyranny
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Why is the Goddard Inquiry a threat to the Crown?
The inquiry threatens the UK regime’s very fabric. What the recent Cabinet Office documents indicate is that the powerful pedophile predators were known.[1] The Crown knew about them. The police had files on them. The Home Office and the Cabinet … Continue reading
Police Surveillance: Are the Goddard Inquiry Survivor Groups a target?
Since 1968, the Police have used undercover tactics to infiltrate groups that posed what they considered a public order threat. Along the way, though, something went wrong. They began to put victims’ families under surveillance and infiltrate victim support groups.[1] … Continue reading
Child Sexual Abuse: A consequence of an imperial system?
The long awaited inquiry into historical child sexual abuse has started. The Goddard Inquiry (Hereafter the Inquiry) will examine the extent to which institutions and organizations in England and Wales failed to protect children from Child Sexual Abuse (hereafter CSA). … Continue reading
Libertarianism’s hidden shadow: Tyranny
For most people the word libertarian makes them think of liberty. Libertarians want to ensure individual freedom. At the same time, people will seek libertarianism as opposed to tyranny. Despite the surface belief, I argue that it hides a tyrannical … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, education, Government, justice, public opinion, republicanism
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Charles Colson, Gettysburg Address, Letter from Birmingham Jail, Martin Luther King, Supreme Court of the United States, Thomas Aquinas, United States, United States Constitution
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