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Example sentences for "political society"

  • By a church here we mean a political society of christians, and not any assembly or community.

  • Remember therefore that by a church is meant, not a mere company of christians, any how related to each other; but a society consisting of an ecclesiastical head and body, such as we call a political society.

  • And I answer affirmatively, there is a visible universal church, not only as a community, or as a kingdom distinct from the king, but as a political society.

  • Whether by a society, you mean not strictly a political society constituted by a pars gubernans, et gubernata?

  • I have hitherto examined the institutions of the United States; I have passed their legislation in review, and I have depicted the present characteristics of political society in that country.

  • The members of the legal profession have taken an important part in all the vicissitudes of political society in Europe during the last five hundred years.

  • The tendencies which I have just alluded to are as yet very slightly perceptible in political society; but they already begin to exercise an unfavorable influence upon the national character of the Americans.

  • Again it was the migrations and wars of peoples that brought about the dissolution of the old tribal organization and the creation of political society.

  • It would arm it with the most powerful weapon known to political society; it would maintain the natural balance of the sexes in human affairs, and secure to each fair play within its sphere.

  • It declared at an early day that the United States possessed the greatest trust ever confided to a "political society.

  • It resulted in a gentile society (societas), as distinguished from a political society or state (civitas).

  • Political society is organized upon territorial areas, and deals with property as well as with persons through territorial relations.

  • The germ of government must be sought in the organization into gentes in the Status of savagery; and followed down, through the advancing forms of this institution, to the establishment of political society.

  • Commencing in savagery, and continuing through the three sub-periods of barbarism, it remained until the establishment of political society, which did not occur until after civilization had commenced.

  • Unless the minority is content to be bound by the will of superior numbers the law of nature has no more protection than it had before the institution of political society.

  • For it needed the demonstration by Darwin of the kinship of man and beast for us to see the real substance of Aristotle's vision that man is embedded in political society.

  • Government there must be if political society is to endure; but its form and substance are dependent upon popular institution.

  • And in regard to this organic law, I affirm that we do not form an exception among human societies to the universal rule I have above laid down, that the state in political society is based on religious ideas.

  • The dream of so many political writers, a wise and just despotism, is pictured by Hobbes as the perfection of political society.

  • But mere change of place by simultaneous emigration will not destroy a political society, much less a change of internal government.

  • This theory as to the origin of political society, or one akin to it, appears to have been espoused by some on the Continent.

  • Advancing beyond this first question, he has considered the scheme of Providence in the development of religion, and the theory of the Christian church in relation to political society.

  • Then it is that the dwelling of every citizen offers a spectacle somewhat analogous to the gloomy aspect of political society.

  • It is not only a thoroughly pervading element, and main pillar of political society in the slave-holding States, but it is made a part of the supreme law of the land in the Federal Constitution.

  • Men are living in a state of nature, or a state of anarchy, when they are not living in a state of government or as members of a political society.

  • Neither then in a state of anarchy, nor in inconsiderable communities, nor among men living in a state of nature, have we the proper phenomena of a political society.

  • According to the opinion intended to be combated, the United States would furnish the singular spectacle of a political society without sovereignty, or a people governed without a government.

  • In this view, the citizens of the United States are responsible for the greatest trust ever confided to a political society.

  • This would rather be a result of the whole mass of the powers of the government, and from the nature of political society, than a consequence of either of the powers specially enumerated.

  • The political sovereignty, under the law of nature, attaches to the people, not individually, but collectively, as civil or political society.

  • They should form no privileged class in the state or political society.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "political society" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    becomes possible; cellular tissue; civil practice; flat country; good thought; hard sauce; political agent; political career; political community; political conditions; political development; political economists; political events; political freedom; political liberty; political opinion; political parties; political philosophy; political power; political questions; political science; political thought; still loved; through ignorance; various members; weak heart