Doubtless many people, including politicians, believe that political activity should be restricted by moral principles.
Examples:
George Washington (US President) said "Religion and morality are the essential pillars of Civil society . . . ." and "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, Religion and morality are indispensable supports."
US Presidents John Adams and Benjamin Franklin similarly expressed high regard for moral principles.
Doubtless there are also many more who also believed that political activity should be always squarely founded upon moral principles.
However, given that the words 'politic/political' actually mean doing what seems expedient at the time, we can readily see why moral principles sometimes appear to fade from the picture when big 'political' or controversial decisions have to be made.
False. Machiavelli believed that political activity should prioritize the success and stability of the state, even if it meant acting immorally or unethically. He famously stated in "The Prince" that the ends justify the means in politics.
Jefferson believed that the Federalists threatened to restore the antidemocratic principles and institutions
Socrates believed that engaging in politics would compromise his principles and integrity. He also felt that the political system of Athens was corrupt and did not align with his values. Additionally, he preferred to focus on philosophical discussions and leading others to self-reflection rather than being involved in the messy world of politics.
Jeffersonian Republicans believed that a large central government restricted the freedom on the individual? APEX-true
John Locke believed in the principles of natural rights, limited government, and the social contract. He argued that individuals have inherent rights to life, liberty, and property, that government should be restricted in its power over individuals, and that the authority of government is derived from the consent of the governed.
Gregor Mendel, known for his experiments on pea plants and establishing the principles of heredity, was a Catholic monk in Austria and his surviving writings do not indicate his specific political beliefs. It is believed that he focused primarily on his scientific research and monastic duties, rather than engaging in political matters.
In India it is full but in Pakistan it is restricted , it is believed
Aristotle defined political science as the study of the organization and functions of the state. He believed that politics was the highest science because it dealt with the common good and aimed at the flourishing of individuals within a community. Aristotle's political science focused on the ideal state and the principles of governance that promote justice and virtue.
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They believed he was the divine political representative of god on earth.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was a staunch supporter of laissez-faire capitalism and believed in limited government intervention in business and commerce. He generally opposed government regulation and advocated for free market principles. Vanderbilt's political views aligned with his interests as a successful businessman in the transportation industry.
unconstitutional