Governments of the World Their History And Structure
Governments of the World Their History And Structure
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Governments of the World Their History And Structure Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Governments of the World Their History And Structure
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(2. ) What privilege had 136 History of Governments.
poor or rich, could vote in these assemblies. (3. ) The magistrates of a true democracy were taken from all classes of citizens, without distinction.
XI. — (1. ) In a Grecian aristocracy, the wealthier classes pos- sessed exclusive or superior privileges and authority. (2. ) In some aristocracies, the highest dignities of the state were continued from father to son, in a few leading families.
XII. — (1. ) In an aristocracy, the higher, or rul...ing class, con- sisted of citizens who were owners of landed estates, or else of those who claimed descent from leading warriors or persons of dignity in ancient times. (2. ) Sometimes the possession of wealth, in money or land, and likewise superiority of birth, were necessary to consti- tute an aristocratic family.
XIII. — (1. ) Such families could raise horses and maintain sol- diers for the state service. (2. ) They often managed to keep the magistracies and offices of justice in their own hands.
What to read after Governments of the World Their History And Structure?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A J H Augustine Joseph Hickey Duganne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(2. ) What privilege had 136 History of Governments.
poor or rich, could vote in these assemblies. (3. ) The magistrates of a true democracy were taken from all classes of citizens, without distinction.
XI. — (1. ) In a Grecian aristocracy, the wealthier classes pos- sessed exclusive or superior privileges and authority. (2. ) In some aristocracies, the highest dignities of the state were continued from father to son, in a few leading families.
XII. — (1. ) In an aristocracy, the higher, or rul...ing class, con- sisted of citizens who were owners of landed estates, or else of those who claimed descent from leading warriors or persons of dignity in ancient times. (2. ) Sometimes the possession of wealth, in money or land, and likewise superiority of birth, were necessary to consti- tute an aristocratic family.
XIII. — (1. ) Such families could raise horses and maintain sol- diers for the state service. (2. ) They often managed to keep the magistracies and offices of justice in their own hands.
What to read after Governments of the World Their History And Structure?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A J H Augustine Joseph Hickey Duganne to read onlineMoreLess
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