denmark based on the tradition of the french philosopher montesquieu. it is related to the separation of powers, i.e. the executive power, the judicial power and the legislative power. of course , many countries in the world do this. aligning these three elements and the interaction between them is a difficult task, but in my opinion, the parliament in denmark in this regard, i refer to some recent examples in denmark , following the corona crisis , there was a discussion about the government's transparency regarding the killing of minks, and the parliament clearly addressed the need to import people. because democracy is not something that you can present from today to tomorrow, in the case of denmark , it took more than 175 years to formulate the constitution. the elections we had in denmark, the organization for security and cooperation in europe is outside your country , i mean, do they have representatives inside, don't put parties in the elections in our country. political parties that participate in elections do this collectively to see if things

the other half were these nobles, including someone like montesquieu was a member of the bordeaux academy of science and he was very interested in climbing in climate theory and a lot of were members of parliament, including montesquieu. now why do i bring this up? i bring this up because. in 1738 the king is realizing there are a lot of africans and creole africans circulating in france and. he's very nervous about miscegenation and race mixing. and so he creates a proclamation that needs to be ratified by the part parliaments all over europe and so not of course ratifies that and what it does is it essentially doubles on the legalization of slavery in france and also controls the the roles of africans and enslaved africans who showing up in france. they need to for a short amount of time and leave. they need to have a job and a and they need to get training. so it's almost a kind of vocational school for them to go back and work in the colonies. and that's really interesting because first, i mean, you know, the bordeaux was hard to find a kind of a link. there's very kind of real few co

recognizing the importance of john, the importance of montesquieu, the importance of the common law. it's beginning to recover some of the complexity of who we are and where we came from. yeah, i would just do a small footnote. it's useful to remember that we were actually as a young country, surrounded by imperial powers and professor wood pointed out so much of the fairless agenda was trying to create a national government that had the capacity to be able to survive, even in that kind of environment. i mean, once the declaration is issued we are the alien body in the global political scene and we were a threat by our very nature being who we were placed. so i. j.v. hogan, by the way, i'm a product of the new haven public schools, my dad will be laid to rest in grocery cemetery as a career new haven lawyer shortly. but textualism the constitution, using a free person, what in the declaration of independence set that up as an education standard, whether it be the people who have achieved moral authority. and that would help the open wounds that danielle was still speaking to. if the

similar ideas about the social contract and the necessity of law were expressed by montesquieu and hobbesto be sure whether the founders did always agree about the benefits of pluralism, they recognize diversity inherent in human nature and reflected in our varied interests, beliefs and pursuits. diversity was particularly manifested in matters of consciousness. the religious of every man must be left to the -- the religion of every man must be left to the conscience of every man. george washington similarly stressed the conscientious scribbles of all men should be treated with delicacy and tenderness and accommodated. pluralism was apparent in individual talents and interest. as madison recognizes, there is diversity in the faculties of men for which the rights of property originate. the protection of faculties is the first object of government, from the protection of different faculties acquiring properties, in sued division of society into different interests. the causes of faction are sewn in the nature of man. the primary combination was ultimately structure and political. the consti

wanting to come forward were breaking down the timing of the announcement, joining the conversation montesquieuup founder john lonski and candidate and gop strategist joe pinion and fox business cheryl casone. "mornings with maria" is live right now. ♪. maria: time for the hot topic of hour robert hur is set to testify on capitol hill over the investigation of president biden's mishandling of classified documents. he will appear before the house judiciary on march 12, the day before the report was made public the white house counsel wrote to merrick garland slamming the way president biden was characterizing the special counsel report saying that robert hur latently violated the justice department's own policies the department of justice responding same robert hur's report provided significant detail on the basis of his declining declination decisions in the report within the department standards for public release. joe pinion the white house may have a warped view of what the special counsel is supposed to be there supposed to be independent but they violated their own policies. >> we have lis

extraordinary and gripping sagas i'd ever heard of a saga that had philosophers like and voltaire and montesquieu, saint, just like charles darwin and of the great novelists of the sea, herman melville and patrick o'brien. yet as the boat rolled further and over the seas, swallowing the deck, i began to wonder what you're probably all wondering now. what the hell was i doing in the gulf of pain? and my girl good stories. this one began in 1742. it then that a small battered boat washed ashore off the coast of brazil and on board were 30 men. their bodies wasted to the bone. one soon gave out as the last breath and but one of them rose with an extraordinary exertion of and he announced that they were the of his majesty's ship. the and that they had been shipwrecked a desolate island for months and after building this flimsy craft they traverse. some 3000 miles one of the longest castaway voyages ever recorded and were hailed for their engines, witty and for their courage. then several months later, another little boat washed ashore off the coast of chile. on the other side, south america. this boa

of course, montesquieu is hugely important in that regard. the recognition that the british system did have some original kind of, you know, accidentally they happened upon a kind of interesting checks and balancing dynamic that seemed to have some potential, but it could be improved. and so then they went about trying to improve it. and so then in that project of trying to improve it, they have to answer these questions about the levels at which authority resides. now, so which are the things that it's reasonable for the states to do, which are the things that need to be pulled to the national level, but the fact that some things do need to be done nationally is what then sort of makes it imperative there be a single national people and that they undertake the project of achieving that is not a thing that sort of falls from heaven or of that kind of they have to do work to become one people. but the purpose of becoming one people as really in order to build a structure of a sturdiness and with regard to securing achieving security that you c

from the letters of the works of voltaire, vedro, montesquieu, i selected everything that i could bestate. explain to me, old man, what is the meaning of all these ideas? of course, mikhailovich, even the ancient latins spoke of legality. the basis of the state, therefore, first of all, it is necessary to ensure the equality of all classes before the law, and if god made all people equal and gave them one god’s law, then they should have equal rights, you are captured by beautiful illusions, ekaterina alekseevna, equal rights, provide for equal responsibilities, now the peasants are under the supervision of the master, and if each it will be up to you to decide what will start, so that’s the point. that the owners decide everything for the men and don’t ask them what they want, let them steal you, as they say, you’re like a stranger. you won’t crush the clearing, the clearing is trivial, grisha , well, people are waiting for me there, really, we said, are you crazy, let me in, let me in, let me in, you fool, you’re drunk, grigory grigoryevich. go, sleep it off, well, to hell with you