The Great Political Theories: From Burke, Rousseau and Kant to modern times

absolute action activity authority become believe bourgeois bourgeoisie bureaucracy called capital capitalist charismatic Christianity citizens civil class struggle common conception consciousness constitution culture democracy democratic economic equality ethical evil existence Extracts from chapter fact force freedom French Revolution Georges Sorel give happiness Hegel human idea ideal individual industry institutions intellectual interests J. S. Mill Karl Marx labor leaders legislation less liberty living Marx Marxism masses matter Max Weber means means of production ment mind modern monarchy moral movement nation natural rights nature necessary never object oligarchy organisation organization pain person philosophy pleasure political Positivism possible principle production progress proletariat reason Reinhold Niebuhr relation religion result revolution revolutionary ruling class social social democracy socialist society sovereign sovereignty spirit struggle theory things thought tion universal utilitarian whole