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Brock Demus McLeod

On learning to govern ourselves.

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Tag: aboriginals

Day 21 (p. 383 to p. 411) Tocqueville examines the impact of American settlers on the native inhabitants, discovering that, while the federal and state governments acted in bad faith, a combination of other forces and the customs of the natives themselves, also contributed to their demise.

  Tocqueville examines the predicament of the native inhabitants of America, identifying four major causes of their decline and suffering: malicious settler governments, the customs… Continue reading Day 21 (p. 383 to p. 411) Tocqueville examines the impact of American settlers on the native inhabitants, discovering that, while the federal and state governments acted in bad faith, a combination of other forces and the customs of the natives themselves, also contributed to their demise.

PUBLISHED ON Posted on March 12, 2017Author BY Brockin Categories Responses to Democracy in America
Tags aboriginals, Democracy in America, Tocqueville

Day 16 (p. 273 to 293): Tocqueville suggests that democracy is a trade-off. Its aim is not to secure for you good government but, rather, a good life. If we limit our democracy in order to make better laws, such as free trade, do we inevitably make society weaker?

If you want to restore your faith in democracy, read pages 282 to 293 of Democracy in America. Tocqueville very eloquently makes a number of… Continue reading Day 16 (p. 273 to 293): Tocqueville suggests that democracy is a trade-off. Its aim is not to secure for you good government but, rather, a good life. If we limit our democracy in order to make better laws, such as free trade, do we inevitably make society weaker?

PUBLISHED ON Posted on September 19, 2015March 3, 2017Author BY Brockin Categories Responses to Democracy in America
Tags aboriginals, Boris DeWiel, Democracy in America, Hobbits, Mitt Romney, Tocqueville
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