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| '''Perpetual Peace''' is one of ]'s ] writings that outline what is needed for prevention of furure ] and ]s. He outlines that in a ] there must be ] fro all people, dependence, of everyone upon a single common ] (as subjects), and legal ] for all ]. The main concept is ]'s need to be ruled, as to prevent them abusing each other, and this is applied to the assumption that a ] of ], ruled by common doctrines, will prevent wars between states, much as a government prevents quarrels between citizens. This, he argues can only be possible when all nations in |
'''Perpetual Peace''' is one of ]'s ] writings that outline what is needed for prevention of furure ] and ]s. He outlines that in a ] there must be ] fro all people, dependence, of everyone upon a single common ] (as subjects), and legal ] for all ]. The main concept is ]'s need to be ruled, as to prevent them abusing each other, and this is applied to the assumption that a ] of ], ruled by common doctrines, will prevent wars between states, much as a government prevents quarrels between citizens. This, he argues can only be possible when all nations in question are republics. | ||
| {{nonfiction-book-stub}} | {{nonfiction-book-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 19:10, 10 August 2005
Perpetual Peace is one of Immanuel Kant's political writings that outline what is needed for prevention of furure wars and injustices. He outlines that in a republic there must be freedom fro all people, dependence, of everyone upon a single common legislation (as subjects), and legal equality for all citizens. The main concept is individual's need to be ruled, as to prevent them abusing each other, and this is applied to the assumption that a federation of nations, ruled by common doctrines, will prevent wars between states, much as a government prevents quarrels between citizens. This, he argues can only be possible when all nations in question are republics.
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