- 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...
-
Ukrainian Hetman Pylyp Orlyk.[verification needed] An
earlier forerunner to
Montesquieu's tripartite system was
articulated by John
Locke in his work Two Treatises...
- John
Chippendall Montesquieu Bellew (né Higgin; 3
August 1823 – 19 June 1874) was an
English author, preacher, and
public reader. He was born at Lancaster...
-
political theory, as well as a
pioneering work in
comparative law by
Montesquieu,
published in 1748.
Originally published anonymously, as was the norm...
-
Montesquieu University (French: Université
Montesquieu), also
known as
Bordeaux IV (French:
Bordeaux Quatre), was a
French university,
based in Pessac...
- Reviewed: The
Baron Montesquieu". Callahan, 2014, pp. 589, 592, 599
Montesquieu,
Rousseau (ed.),1955, [1748] , pp. 29, 34
Montesquieu,
Rousseau (ed.),1955...
-
thought with
Montesquieu's The
Spirit of the Laws in the 18th century. The idea was not new or
unique to
Montesquieu's work, but
Montesquieu's work is widely...
-
French political philosopher Montesquieu.
First published in 1734, it is
widely considered by
scholars to be
among Montesquieu's best
known works and was...
-
doctrine originating in the
writings of
Charles de Secondat,
Baron de
Montesquieu in The
Spirit of the Laws, in
which he
argued for a
constitutional government...
