Politics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1. ^Losco, Joseph (2010).AmGov. New York: McGraw-Hill. P. 3.
2. ^"Politics". Online Etymology Dictionary.
3. ^Charlton T. Lewis, Charles Short. "A Latin Dictionary". Perseus Digital Library.
4. ^Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott. Πολιτικός "A Greek-English Lexicon". Perseus Digital Library.
5. ^Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott. Πολίτης "A Greek-English Lexicon". Perseus Digital Library.
6. ^Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott. Πόλις "A Greek-English Lexicon". Perseus Digital Library.
7. ^Carneiro, Robert L. (21). "A Theory of the Origin of the State".Science169.
8. ^"Sumerian King List". Retrieved 7 April 2012.
9. ^Jenks, Edward.A history of politics. Pp. 73–96. "The origin of the State, or Political Society, is to be found in the development of the art of military warfare."
10. ^Jenks, Edward.A history of politics. Pp. 97–111. "No political institution is of greater importance, none has been the subject of greater controversy, than the institution of property."
11. ^Jenks, Edward.A history of politics. Pp. 112–124. "We are so accustomed to look upon the administration of justice as an inevitable duty of the State..."
12. ^Jenks, Edward.A history of politics. Pp. 124–139. "As we have before stated (p. 41), the notion that law could be made was unknown to primitive society."
13. ^Jenks, Edward.A history of politics. Pp. 140–150. "We come now to the last, and by far the most difficult department of State activity."
14. ^Jenks, Edward (1900).A history of politics. J. M. Dent & Co. Pp. 1–164.
15. ^(June 1973). . Educational Foundation for Nuclear Science, Inc. P. 13.  . "...The rationale of traditional patterns of world politics."
16. ^(2006). . Globe Pequot. P. 224.  . "...Using 'nuclear blackmail' as a threat to intimidate other countries."
17. ^Safire, William (2008). . Oxford University Press US. P. 566.  0-19-534334-4. "Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely."
18. Schmidt, Barbara A.; Bardes, Mack C.; Shelley, Steffen W. (2011).American Government and Politics Today: The Essentials(2011–2012 Student ed.). Boston: Wadsworth, Cengage Learning. P. 5.  978-0-538-49719-0.
19. ^Http://www.Idee.VnBlattberg, Charles (July 2001). .Public Affairs Quarterly15(3): 193–217.  0887-0373. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
20. ^Farr, James; Seidelman, Raymond (1993). . University of Michigan Press.  0-472-06512-2. "...A chair at Columbia in 1857 as professor of history and political science, the very first of its kind in America."
21. ^Andrew Knapp and Vincent Wright (2006).The Government and Politics of France. Routledge.
22. ^Daniel J. Levinson. "CONSERVATISM AND RADICALISM". International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences.
23. , Norberto, "Left and Right: The Significance of a Political Distinction" (translated by Allan Cameron), 1997, .
24. ^Roberts and Hogwood,European Politics Today, Manchester University Press, 1997
25. ^Markus Kemmelmeier et al. (2003). "Individualism, Collectivism, and Authoritarianism in Seven Societies".Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology34(3): 304–322. :.
26. ^Ian Adams,Political Ideology Today(Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2001), 20.
27. , Institute for Humane Studies
28. .. BLACK ROSE BOOKS LID. 1993
29. ^Safire's political dictionary, by William Safire, 2008, Oxford University Press US, pg 566
30. , 10 July 2007,