In moderate governments, the love of the country, shame, and the fear of blame are restraining motives, which may prevent many crimes.
Separation of powers
In moderate governments, the love of the country, shame, and the fear of blame are restraining motives, which may prevent many crimes.
Separation of powers
The Spirit of the Laws, Book VI, Chapter XII: Of the Power of Punishments
1748
Found in 1 providers: grok
Cross Reference
1 source
"Trade is a cure for the most destructive prejudices; for it is almost a general rule, that wherever we find agreeable manners, there commerce flourishes; and wherever there is commerce, there we meet …"
Shocking"The custom of the most civilized countries is to use the strongest and most active for the public service, and to put the weak and idle in the houses of correction."
Shocking"The less we are able to reflect, the more we are capable of passion."
Shocking"If I knew of something that would be useful to me, and at the same time harmful to my family, I would drive it out of my mind. If I knew of something that would be useful to my family, and harmful to …"
Humorous"The greatest changes are not made by great men, but by small causes."
Humorous