publicola85's john locke clipmarks

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    47
    POPS    100 most influential books ever written...
    mugofcoffee
    by mugofcoffee  2-18-2007    3
     more than half I had clipped! (limit) For the rest, you may need to visit the site.
    18
    POPS    Good sleep, good learning, good life
    Socratoad
    by Socratoad  1-15-2007    2
     No Remarks
    17
    POPS    western thinkers, western philosophy
    jasminewallace
    by jasminewallace  10-28-2006    2
     from Plato to Sarte, one defining phrase for each
    11
    POPS    The 30 most influential persons of the last 1,000 years
    amgumen
    by amgumen  1-20-2008    2
     No Remarks
    10
    POPS    Declaration of Independence, from the National Archives
    wiccantexan
    by wiccantexan  7-4-2007    1
     No Remarks
    6
    POPS    In The Cultural War Trenches
    debbyski
    by debbyski  10-9-2008    1
     No Remarks
    3
    POPS    I and the Collective
    abailart
    by abailart  12-27-2007   
     No Remarks
    2
    POPS    Civil Religion and Modernity: Machiavelli and Locke
    publicola85
    by publicola85  5-8-2008    1
     A great piece about the necessity of civil religion in the modern state.
    1
    POPS    John Locke's First Treatise Chapter I
    publicola85
    by publicola85  5-4-2008   
     An interesting perspective on the first chapter of John Locke's First Treatise on Government
    1
    POPS    Listening To The Enemy
    merrie
    by merrie  3-12-2008   
     Privacy concerns are not trivial. The Constitution protects against "unreasonable" searches. But even with law enforcement, where the main function is ex post prosecution, there are numerous exceptions to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement. Yet Congress insists still on micromanaging the president — and he, by failing to assert his authority early on, is now reduced to bargaining with Congress over minutia that will soon be as obsolete and dangerous as the underlying act is today. John Locke, put it well when he observed that the foreign affairs power "is much less capable to be directed by antecedent, standing, positive Laws, than the Executive." The Federalist's authors, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, all agreed. The remedy for executive incompetence or recklessness in foreign affairs is political — not legislative, much less legal. Congress, to say nothing of the courts, can no more manage such affairs than it can the economy.
    1
    POPS    Locke's First Treatise Chapter II
    publicola85
    by publicola85  5-7-2008   
     No Remarks
    — end of the list —

    publicola85 john locke

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