, rousseau was generally an extremely important figure for him , starting from his early youth, that’st a conversation about the most important thing... through his personal experiences, such extreme frankness, this is the confessional openness of lev nikolaevich, too is very important for us, and this text is very strong, serious, and not artistic, at the same time, just now, it is very difficult to divide into artistic and non-fiction, tolstoy has a lot texts that, perhaps, are now not so well known to a wide audience , so we created such a project as tolstoy’s word , where we collected all of tolstoy’s texts and you can see how many literary texts, how many public works, i wonder what they read, besides the three great novels, well this is a separate statistic for study, but it just seems to me that the general reader does not imagine how much tolstoy wrote, how many pages of his texts are devoted to philosophical, religious and philosophical issues, this is probably the largest part, there is journalism. very living, that is, to say that tolstoy, they know him primarily as the aut

the history of literature, but this was actually based on, among other things, the confession of rousseaurousseau was generally an extremely important figure for him, starting from the beginning. early youth, that's why this is just a conversation about the most important things through your personal experiences, such extreme frankness, this confessional openness of lev nikolaevich is also very important for us, and this text is very strong, serious and non-fiction, at the same time, just now, it is very difficult to divide into fiction and non-fiction, tolstoy has a lot of texts that, maybe they are not so well known now, so we created such a project as the word of tolstoy, where we collected all the texts of tolstoy and you can see how many literary texts, how many public works, it’s interesting what people read besides the three greats novels, well, this is a separate statistic for study, but it just seems to me that the general reader does not imagine how much tolstoy wrote, how many pages of his texts were devoted to philosophical and religious issues. philosophical, this is probably

in his book, the social the social contract, rousseau declared that the best form of government was the one in which the people limited the authority of a central government. this idea was basic to your revolution and to the writing of your constitution. the convention was originally scheduled to start on may 14, but on that day the only delegates present were from pennsylvania and virginia. it was not until may 25th that a quorum was established and deliberations began. most of the great debates that summer in philadelphia centered around how to best allocate representation in congress between the larger and smaller states. the debates concerning the creation and control of the army were symptomatic of this constant struggle between the delegates who did not want to give up hard won liberties, and those who believed a stronger government was the best guarantee of just those liberties. although the state militias had contributed greatly to the war effort, there had been problems with their training and discipline. now, with the war over, many militias were either unfit to form a nationa

rousseau jean—jacques rousseau, basically said rousseau, who basically said that we used to live in thisstate, now then state, and now and then other thomas basically saying thomas hobbes basically saying that we were violent all the way through. and they basically found the 10,000 years of found all the 10,000 years of burials at them burials they've looked at them all, skulls all, found loads of old skulls we've smashed whatnot. we've smashed in and whatnot. and essentially before that we moved agriculture oil moved into this agriculture oil era we live in now . so era that we live in now. so basically everyone was still killing each then. killing each other then. >> mean, >> but of course, i mean, there's something essentially bestial that there's something essentially be uncivilised that there's something essentially be uncivilised . that there's something essentially be uncivilised . and that there's something essentially beuncivilised . and i that there's something essentially beuncivilised . and i think that is uncivilised. and i think rousseau got it wrong, didn't he ? >> & gal-

accounts to the sub-accounts. that now the devices should have been blocked, they would have connected rousseau to these devices, how much would it cost to separate them, anyway, and the women mentioned by the imam by announcing that mr. dastghib ​​himself announced today that we have the most sediment in the oil industry. different swimming companies have different accounts in fact, the resources that are mostly in the field of refining and distribution of products with the deposit of liquidity are transferred to the relevant account in the treasury that can help provide government resources. it should be of special importance for the national oil company and transparency in the oil industry. fortunately, the number of their accounts they have improved their good behavior in several major accounts. this is important to me. god willing, it should be on the agenda of the ministry of oil and this should also be transferred . shouldn't this be done by september 31? it points to the legal obligation now. each of these devices mentioned in the map talking from above, we will definitely ask their rep

what kind of word is this for now meet one of them, the playwright maurice, by the way, nicknamed rousseaujews, but here we are all one , the colonel who led the operation said that since he could not kill us during the arrest, it will drive us crazy those who found believers abroad in a specific case, i have a district passport, and i was regularly refused every year during the dictatorship, and then the hour came chile today is september 11th armed forces chile in the form of a coup against the marxist government due to the president's refusal to surrender to the new guests, the armed forces were forced to accept extreme centuries, this feature film. a night in chile for everyone in due time. so it was filmed so believably that many thought that it was filmed clandestinely in chile itself, but a gigantic amount of work was done, because it would have turned out to be the most reliable reconstruction, take these real photos from the stadium in santiago where the junta brought those arrested and gratitude. and take the way it is shown in the film let chileans play in this soviet film, mold

in the history of literature, and indeed tolstoy relied on, among other things, the confession of rousseaukolaevitch's openness is also very important for us, and this text is very strong, serious , and non-fiction, at the same time, just now, it is very difficult to divide into fiction and non-fiction, tolstoy has a lot of texts that... maybe not so well known now.

correspondent julia ainsley, and nbc new york political and government affairs reporter melissa rousseau is this move from the white house. how much will that help the situation? the least here in new york? >> what it will, do is it will give certain migrants, venezuelans who arrived here in the u.s. before july 31st of this year. the ability to get a faster path to work, okay? so, for some migrants who have been living in shelters, in new york city completely on the taxpayers time in poverty, someone really desperate situations this could be a really life-changing thing. it will give them the opportunity to work legally, we know a lot of these migrants are working off the books. but they can get abused. they are struggling to afford metro cars, they are wandering the subway trains, selling candy bars. we see them all over the city. now it's become effective. life where the city, the hope is that this move will free up some tax dollars that are not being spent on shelter, food and everything else. >> julia, venezuelans is just one country. and i could think about half a dozen off the top

england striker alessia rousseau is also available — striker alessia rousseau is also available afteren rovers in july following just one win in 18 games— in july following just one win in 18 games in— in july following just one win in 18 games in charge after which they were _ games in charge after which they were relegated from league 1. and in— were relegated from league 1. and in cricket, england's assistant coach _ and in cricket, england's assistant coach markus trescothick says freddie — coach markus trescothick says freddie flintoff has sprinkled gold dust on— freddie flintoff has sprinkled gold dust on the team. he has been recovering _ dust on the team. he has been recovering from a serious car accident _ recovering from a serious car accident filming top gear. he joined antand _ accident filming top gear. he joined england as a mentor in the 0d! series— england as a mentor in the 0d! series against ireland. trescothick says they— series against ireland. trescothick says they will be keen on him doing it again _ says they will be keen on him doing it again you — says they wi

in a case of rousseau versus common cause your dissent lamented the courts refusal to remedy the constitution violation of parts of gerrymandering. and in your words it deprives citizens of the most fundamental of their constitutional right. the right to participate equally in political process and that the gerrymandering in that case dbase and dishonored our democracy. the majority in that case tells us that gerrymandering involved political questions. beyond the reach of federal court. if that is true, what is the role of courts and policing in the democratic process? guest: i think the point of the dissent is that it is not true. the courts can play a role area and have a role in this process. let me tell you about why. and then what else we can do. it is still the case that state courts using state constitution can try to prevent partisan gerrymandering. and many of them have and do. but with respect to that opinion which was about courts under the federal constitution, what was striking about the cases that it was a case in which everybody agreed that gerrymandering involved did violate

rousseau of tourists, a typical soviet film of those years looked something like this, first the heroirst kiss, after which a wedding is necessary, of course, there were exceptions, but each of them was difficult for the director to break through the chaste soviet censorship. task practically impossible. rushing on two passions, ordinary soviet people could see the beauty of the female body. unless it happened in the paintings of artists and in our history. 20 years ago, valentin was waiting for him at home that day with a tragic face and a reproduction of the painting in her hands. what is this abomination? he was not at all fond of art, but the boys at school told about the naked aunt in the picture, and he decided to tear everything out of the book in the library to secretly examine it clearly. happened to mother with a real hysteria of a naked aunt - this is disgusting, and the intimacy between a man and a woman is mean, i decided on this only once in my life to give birth to you. mother, of course, lied to him, but he believed because , except for her, he had no father, no normal

and he mentions here rousseau because they think human being so naturally good that everyone deservesa share in government. lewis goes on to say, i know for myself i don't deserve a share in ruling a hen roost. let alone a government. lewis wrestled with the tension between his desire for a limited government, which both protects and respects a robust private sphere and massive social needs that seemingly only government can address. government must exist, lewis acknowledged. but he also insisted that government exists for the good of individual groups and individuals and their liberty. consider what lewis wrote about the ultimate purpose of government. as long as we are thinking of natural values, we must say that the sun looks down on nothing half so good as a household, laughing together over a meal or two, friends talking over a pint of beer or a man alone reading a book that interests him and that all economies, politics, laws and institutions save insofar as they prolong and multiply such scenes are a mere plowing the sand and sowing the ocean, a meaningless vanity and vexation