Creon's words reflect a belief in the absolute authority of the state and the importance of Law and Order. He views his role as king as one that requires unwavering adherence to rules and the maintenance of power, often prioritizing these over individual rights or familial loyalty. His insistence on strict governance suggests he sees himself as the protector of the city, willing to make tough decisions for the perceived greater good. This perspective often leads him to conflict with others who value personal morals and justice over rigid state control.
He never spoke! Ever!
He views King George III as inferior, because he governs an inferior culture. He views King George III as one of his subordinates. He views himself as superior to King George III, since China is a vast kingdom and Britain is a small island.
William Ashby's political views are based on Dr. Bulkeley's views since he learned from him. His beliefs are that they shouldn't go against the government because if King James is angered he might take away the rights and privileges that were promised to them by,King James's brother,King Charles. He believes that by doing such hasty actions they are likely to anger the King even more. William said that if they submit to him now then they are likely to keep some of their rights and privileges but by causing a riot they will likely lose all their rights and privileges.
mixed
the cavaliers were the government that opposed the king
Mark J. Van Aken has written: 'King of the night' -- subject(s): History, Monarchy, Politics and government, Relations, Views on monarchy
Government run by a king or queen.
Ther is a government and a king and the king's surename must be called Atiko.
A government ran by a king or queen is called a Monarchy.
Theban King Creon views his son as someone to carry out his wishes. In fact, he says, 'Yea, this, my son, should be thy heart's fixed law - in all things to obey thy father's will. [...] But disobedience is the worst of evils'. The King further specifies that his friends must be Haemon's, his enemies Haemon's, and his choice or rejection of a bride Haemon's.
He's a traitor.
Loyalists of the American Revolution firmly believed that it was wrong to want a government separate from King George (NOT RICHARD!) III. He was their king and they saw no reason to change it.