It is true that they ascribe that superiority to the influence of political institutions.
Political institutions in: views of travellers and writers, i.
European monarchy lost thus its true character, which consists in monarchy having just limits, even when these limits are not marked out and guarded by political institutions.
I grant that the course of events would of itself have caused important modifications; political institutions were to be accommodated to the fresh wants to be satisfied.
Political institutions were to be framed anew, such as should be adapted to the state of things.
Political institutions, on the White Mountains and on the Alps, not only closely resemble each other, but are connected by strict bonds of descent from a common original.
How far is a similar change of method possible in the discussion not of industrial and financial processes but of the structure and working of political institutions?
This dissatisfaction has led to much study of political institutions; but little attention has been recently given in works on politics to the facts of human nature.
Bagehot, in considering more particularly the progress of political institutions, put the problem in much the same way.
There would be no sudden transformation of our language, our laws, our religious or political institutions; and those who make little of the influence of race might point to this result as a convincing demonstration of the truth of their view.
Political institutions no longer represent the participants in the political contract, but pursue their own goals, survival included.
Interconnection made possible by digital technology, first of all, opens a wide range of possibilities for reshaping social life, political institutions, and our ability to design and produce goods.
In respect of political institutions, which are sanctioned by obligatory rules and a visible authority, two new series of questions arise.
While the Ohio Valley was leading the way to the building of a greater nation, it was also the field wherein was formed an important contribution of the United States to political institutions.
The careful student of history must, therefore, seek the explanation of the forms and changes of political institutions in the social and economic forces that determine them.
It is clear that in first conceiving the plan of a work on Political Institutions, Rousseau cannot have meant to regard all society as in essence bad.
All ran headlong to their chains, in hopes of securing their liberty; for they had just wit enough to perceive the advantages of political institutions, without experience enough to enable them to foresee the dangers.
The General Will, then, is the application of human freedom to political institutions.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "political institutions" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.