Abraham Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address during the civil war it was one of his last speeches brfore he got assassinated.
Abraham Lincoln
The phrase is adapted from the first English translation of the Bible by John Wycliffe and is included in the General Prologue to the Bible translation of 1384. The statement was made is, "This Bible is for the Government of the People, by the People, and for the People." A paraphrase of this was made by Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg Address.
"I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel." Blueeyes502Maya Angelou
Mill was for putting limits on the ruler's power so that he would not be able to use his power on his own wishes and make decisions which could harm society; in other words, people should have the right to have a say in the government's decisions. He said that social liberty was 'the nature and limits of the power which can be legitimately exercised by society over the individual'
His views on freedom of speech inspired other people to fight for it in their government.
Many people earn their living in oilfield related jobs. Others work in government and service industries.
Who said " A popular government cannot flourish without virtue in the people?
SOVEREIGNITY
Enlightenment thinkers
my mom
Herbert Hoover
The founding fathers when they wrote the constitution of the united states. :)
Thomas Hobbes and Jean-Jacques Rousseau both argued that people are inherently self-interested and need a government to regulate their behavior in order to maintain social order. Hobbes believed that without government, life would be "nasty, brutish, and short," while Rousseau argued that government should represent the general will of the people to ensure social harmony.
The government influenced what people said about World War 1 by creating the Espionage, and Sedition acts. This limited what people could say. They did this in order to control the perception of the war.
John Locke
Edmund Burke
john Locke
john Locke