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"We stand a better chance with aristocracy, whether hereditary or elective, than with monarchy."
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"We stand a better chance with aristocracy, whether hereditary or elective, than with monarchy."
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Personal Development

"Our aristocracy, unlike that of Europe, is open to all comers."
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Personal Development

"The present aristocracy of western culture, at the moment when it most clearly dominates the world, is being imitated rapidly and successfully in every eastern country."
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Personal Development

"We must powder our wigs, that is why so many poor people have no bread."
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Personal Development

"Actual aristocracy cannot be abolished by any law: all the law can do is decree how it is to be imparted and who is to acquire it."
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"A monarchy conducted with infinite wisdom and infinite benevolence is the most perfect of all possible governments."
Wisdom

"All the forms of civil polity have been tried by mankind, except one, and that seems to have been reserved in Providence to be realized in America."
America

"There are reasons for believing that the English increase will far surpass others, and that the diffusion of the United States will ultimately produce the general population of America."
America

"The greater part of the governments on earth may be termed monarchical aristocracies, or hereditary dominions independent of the people."
People

"The constitutions of Maryland and New York are founded in higher wisdom."
Wisdom

"We stand a better chance with aristocracy, whether hereditary or elective, than with monarchy."
Aristocracy

"In justice to human society it may perhaps be said of almost all the polities and civil institutions in the world, however imperfect, that they have been founded in and carried on with very considerable wisdom."
Society

"Let a bill, or law, be read, in the one branch or the other, every one instantly thinks how it will affect his constituents."
Law

"A few scattered accounts, collected and combined together, may lead us to two certain conclusions: 1. That all the American Indians are one kind of people; 2. That they are the same as the people in the northeast of Asia."
People

"It should seem, then, that the nature of society dictates another, a higher branch, whose superiority arises from its being the interested and natural conservator of the universal interest."
Nature
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