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  1. Hace 1 día · Edmund Burke, un influyente estadista y filósofo del siglo XVIII, es ampliamente conocido por su destacada contribución a la filosofía política. Burke es a menudo considerado el padre del conservadurismo moderno debido a sus escritos y discursos que han dejado huella en el pensamiento político contemporáneo.

  2. Hace 4 días · Edmund Burke set the tone for that interpretation when he proclaimed: "The Revolution was made to preserve our ancient indisputable laws and liberties, and that ancient constitution of government which is our only security for law and liberty."

  3. Hace 3 días · The places they have similarity is their origin and the goal they have both ideas are inspired by the philosopher Edmund Burke where they wanted to incorporate a free market in which people can participate and create wealth free from bureaucratic interference. Variants Conservative Neoliberalism

  4. Yep, just about everything Burke wrote is worth reading. From a purely political science perspective, his greatest and most egregiously underrated work is "Thoughts on the Present Discontents". There he grasps the constitutional significance of parties and anticipates the system of parliamentary government about 50 years before it emerged. 13 ...

  5. Hace 3 días · Michael Gove: A Political Obituary. Edmund Burke on the outside, Lenin on the inside. Of all the Tory departures in this period, Michael Gove deserves special mention. He holds a very particular place in the story of the last 14 years. He was not, by any measure, the most venal or inadequate of the Conservative ministers who have governed us in ...

  6. As Edmund Burke understood so well, society is predicated upon an intergenerational contract, which balances rights and responsibilities at different life stages. If we want young people to step up and take responsibility, we must also make sure that Britain is a country in which they can prosper and put down roots.

  7. Hace 4 días · Mr. Burke, speaking of this sermon, says: "The political Divine proceeds dogmatically to assert, that by the principles of the Revolution, the people of England have acquired three fundamental rights: 1. To choose our own governors. 2. To cashier them for misconduct. 3. To frame a government for ourselves."