- Secondat,
baron de La Brède et de
Montesquieu (18
January 1689 – 10
February 1755),
generally referred to as
simply Montesquieu, was a
French judge, man of...
-
Montesquieu (1689–1755) was a
French lawyer, man of letters, and
political philosopher.
Montesquieu may also
refer to:
Montesquieu, Hérault,
commune in...
-
Montesquieu-Lauragais (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃tɛskjø loʁaɡɛ]; Occitan:
Montesquiu de Lauragués) is a
commune in the Haute-Garonne
department in southwestern...
-
political theory, as well as a
pioneering work in
comparative law by
Montesquieu,
published in 1748.
Originally published anonymously, as was the norm...
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Ukrainian Hetman Pylyp Orlyk.[verification needed] An
earlier forerunner to
Montesquieu's tripartite system was
articulated by John
Locke in his work Two Treatises...
- in ****
Between Machiavelli and
Montesquieu (in the
original French,
Dialogue aux
enfers entre Machiavel et
Montesquieu ou la
politique de
Machiavel au...
-
Montesquieu (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃tɛskjø]; Languedocien: Montesquiu) is a
commune in the Hérault
department in the
Occitanie region in
southern France...
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Montesquieu University (French: Université
Montesquieu), also
known as
Bordeaux IV (French:
Bordeaux Quatre), was a
French university,
based in Pessac...
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Montesquieu,
which held that a
republic as
large as the
United States would be unsustainable.
Hamilton responded with
other writings of
Montesquieu,...
-
Montesquieu-Volvestre is a
commune in the Haute-Garonne
department of
southwestern France.
Stella Blandy (1836-1925),
woman of letters,
feminist Communes...
