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Perpetual Peace (1795)

by Immanuel Kant

Other authors: See the other authors section.

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5831140,711 (3.54)3
Presents the translation of Immanuel Kant's Perpetual Peace, where he illuminates his philosophy of life.
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English (3)  Spanish (2)  Italian (1)  Esperanto (1)  Portuguese (Portugal) (1)  Catalan (1)  French (1)  All languages (10)
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A nice find on Librivox. Agree or disagree with Kant, he definitely has a very comprehensive and elaborate philosophy. Would be interesting to know how Kant would have interpreted the United Nations and NATO. ( )
  albertgoldfain | Apr 5, 2015 |
Recopilación de los opúsculos políticos de Kant. ( )
  Piluky | Nov 3, 2007 |
Kant's most directly political work. It anticipates the international system of our own day.
  Fledgist | Jan 23, 2006 |
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Kant, ImmanuelAuthorprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Valentiner, TheodorHerausgebersecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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Republicanism is the political principle of the separation of the executive power (the administration) from the legislative; despotism is that of the autonomous execution by the state of laws which it has itself decreed. […] Therefore, we can say: the smaller the personnel of the government (the smaller the number of rulers), the greater is their representation and the more nearly the constitution approaches to the possibility of republicanism; thus the constitution may be expected by gradual reform finally to raise itself to republicanism […]. None of the ancient so-called "republics" knew this system, and they all finally and inevitably degenerated into despotism under the sovereignty of one, which is the most bearable of all forms of despotism.
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Presents the translation of Immanuel Kant's Perpetual Peace, where he illuminates his philosophy of life.

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