sovereign individuals造句

• While national contract constitutions arise from an agreement among sovereign individuals.
• Seung refers to this Faustian ideal as the ideal of the  sovereign individual . 
• It is the mortal enemy of the sovereign individual . talk ) 12 : 12, 7 August 2014 ( UTC)
• But Seung points out that this resolution became impossible with the emergence of the sovereign individual in the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
• Communities of sovereign individuals naturally expel aggressors in the same way that ethical business practices are naturally required among competing businesses that are subject to the discipline of the marketplace.
• Pugsley was the Chairman of the society at the time of his death and wrote a monthly column for their e-newsletter " The Sovereign Individual ."
• Cult leader Jacques Robidoux went so far as to tell a judge that authorities have no right to search for his missing son, Samuel, because the boy was a sovereign individual and not a citizen of the United States.
• Leff also criticizes the views of Robert Nozick and Roberto Unger, noting that for all their differences they end up with remarkably similar solutions to the problem of resolving differences among morally sovereign individuals : agglomerations of the like-minded, geographically separated.
• It's not that Parks doesn't have his head on straight : he hates trendy blather and values the sovereign individual above the tyrannical group . ( Who doesn't ? ) It's just that he tends to forget he's writing a novel.
• The latest such prediction by eminent and serious people appears in a book called " The Sovereign Individual " by Lord William Rees-Mogg, former editor of the London Times and now vice chairman of the BBC, and James Dale Davidson, chairman of Britain's National Tax Payers'Union.
• "' Anarcho-capitalism "'is a socio-economic ideology based on the idea of individual sovereignty ( or " self-ownership " ), an unlimited right to private property, and a prohibition against initiatory coercion and fraud, with contracts between sovereign individuals being the basis of law.
• Where a substantial transfer of techniques and technologies were transferred from the sovereign individual ( the monarch ) to a new modified apparatus known as the Disciplinary institutions, of the 18th century and its scientific representatives Carceral archipelago, " Discipline and Punish " ( all in the space of 80 years Foucault's notices ) which culminated into a new version known as nation states.