Liberalism - Revision history

imported>SullivanGLavish: /* Post-war Philosophy */

2024-02-01T17:53:43Z

Post-war Philosophy

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 1 February 2024
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	====Rudolf Carnap====		====Rudolf Carnap====

			====Karl Popper====

	==References==		==References==
	[[Category:Ideologies]]		[[Category:Ideologies]]
	<references />		<references />

imported>All that is Solid: /* Origins */ added more concrete information about dee

2024-01-23T16:42:18Z

Origins: added more concrete information about dee

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 23 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
	Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men.		Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men.
	[[File:John-and-edward.jpg\|thumb\|John Dee (right), the ~~founder of the British~~ Empire, was an occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with Edward Kelly (left), making him a precursor to pagan leftist bohemianism.]]		[[File:John-and-edward.jpg\|thumb\|John Dee (right), who coined the term "Brytish Empire," advocated colonial and maritime expansion, and whose 4000 volume library began the English renaissance. He was an occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with Edward Kelly (left), making him a precursor to pagan leftist bohemianism. Dee also introduced the term "cosmopolitan" to the English language. ]]

	===Human Nature===		===Human Nature===

imported>Doerrf: An exquisite image & caption

2024-01-20T18:35:58Z

An exquisite image & caption

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 20 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
	Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men.		Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men.
			[[File:John-and-edward.jpg\|thumb\|John Dee (right), the founder of the British Empire, was an occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with Edward Kelly (left), making him a precursor to pagan leftist bohemianism.]]

	===Human Nature===		===Human Nature===

imported>AmirioTheGreat: "making him [John Dee] a precursor to leftism" why? are only leftists sexual perverts? Removed

2024-01-19T21:39:19Z

"making him [John Dee] a precursor to leftism" why? are only leftists sexual perverts? Removed

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, 19 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
	Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men~~, making him a precursor to leftism~~.		Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men.

	===Human Nature===		===Human Nature===

imported>Doerrf: More on origins. Expansion of the human nature section + more citations will be done later.

2024-01-19T19:15:20Z

More on origins. Expansion of the human nature section + more citations will be done later.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 19 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
	Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole~~, who, when~~ in Florence, reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that The Prince was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref>		Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole. When in Florence, Pole reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref> He was also informed, by the English chief minister Thomas Cromwell, that Henry VIII's decision to break with Rome, declare himself head of the church, and seize the property of the English monasteries, was inspired by ''The Prince''.{{Citation needed}}There is evidence elsewhere that Queen Elizabeth I read ''The Prince'' and that it influenced her speeches.<ref>https://ianchadwick.com/machiavelli/machiavelli-and-the-elizabethans/</ref> During the Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance, Elizabeth I, with the help of John Dee, would go on to found the British Empire. John Dee was an Occultist who believed that angels were telling him to share his wife with other men, making him a precursor to leftism.

			===Human Nature===
			John Locke is known to have been influenced by Francis Bacon, the great Elizabethan philosopher and statesman. Locke's vision of human nature in the ''Two Treatises of Government'' closely mirrors Bacon's interpretation of Machiavelli.

			===Economics===
			The Elizabethan era saw the expansion of usury, administrative record keeping, and data collection through institutions like the Exchequer, whose policies were supported by the likes of Sir William Cecil and Francis Bacon.<ref>[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Essays_of_Francis_Bacon_1908_Scott.djvu/298#:~:text=free%20online%20library-,Page:Essays%20of%20Francis%20Bacon%201908%20Scott,djvu/298&text=is%20against%20nature%20for%20money,freely%2C%20usury%20must%20be%20permitted. https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Essays_of_Francis_Bacon_1908_Scott.djvu/298#:~:text=free%20online%20library-,Page:Essays%20of%20Francis%20Bacon%201908%20Scott,djvu/298&text=is%20against%20nature%20for%20money,freely%2C%20usury%20must%20be%20permitted.]</ref> This would go on to influence the French physiocratic economists, whose policies led to the mismanagement of resources in France which inadvertently sparked the French revolution. The physiocrats' legacy also influenced David Hume and Adam Smith, leading to the establishment of Capitalism.

	==Political History==		==Political History==

			===European and American revolutions===

			===World Wars===

			===Cold War and Color Revolutions===

	==Philosophical History==		==Philosophical History==
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	===18th century===		===18th century===

	==== Hume and Kant ====		====Hume and Kant====

	==== Malthus ====		====Malthus====

	===Post-war Philosophy===		===Post-war Philosophy===
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	====Rudolf Carnap====		====Rudolf Carnap====

	== References ==		==References==
	[[Category:Ideologies]]		[[Category:Ideologies]]
			<references />

imported>Doerrf at 04:23, 19 January 2024

2024-01-19T04:23:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 19 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
			Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole, who, when in Florence, reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that The Prince was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref>

	==Political History==		==Political History==

imported>JSummit: Reverted edits by 108.6.31.84 (talk) to last revision by Neos

2024-01-19T04:23:24Z

Reverted edits by 108.6.31.84 (talk) to last revision by Neos

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 19 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
	Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole, who, when in Florence, reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In ''Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy'' (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref>

	==Political History==		==Political History==

108.6.31.84: More info on Origins; I plan to add more by saturday

2024-01-19T03:27:31Z

More info on Origins; I plan to add more by saturday

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:27, 19 January 2024
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	==Origins==		==Origins==
			Although traditionally John Locke is named as the founder of Liberalism, the roots of Locke's philosophy and political beliefs can be traced back to Niccolò Machiavelli (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) and the spread of Republicanism within Great Britain. This connection hinges on a pro-Republican interpretation of Machiavelli that was accidentally spread by the Anti-Machiavellian English scholar Reginald Pole, who, when in Florence, reported rumors from their mutual acquaintances that ''The Prince'' was written to cause the overthrow of the Medici family.<ref>Rahe, P. A. (2010). the english commonwealthmen. In ''Machiavelli’s liberal Republican legacy'' (pp. 1–4). essay, Cambridge University Press.</ref>

	==Political History==		==Political History==

imported>Neos at 22:56, 16 January 2024

2024-01-16T22:56:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 16 January 2024
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	====Rudolf Carnap====		====Rudolf Carnap====

			== References ==
			[[Category:Ideologies]]

imported>Doerrf: Added more headers

2024-01-15T16:42:07Z

Added more headers

New page

Liberalism is an ideology, political philosophy, and general philosophy that traces its roots to the beginning of industrialization in the British Empire as well as the European Enlightenment.

"Liberal" is more colloquially understood, in American politics, to entail either:

#a set of social views (i.e. social liberalism, progressivism, and leftism)
#a set of economic views (i.e. classical liberalism, neoliberalism, and market libertarianism)

However, Infrared's analysis of history reveals that these economic and social theories are both equally vestiges of the original enlightenment philosophies of the British Empire, and that its inevitable conclusion is the mass production of genocide, usury, and slavery.

==Origins==

==Political History==

==Philosophical History==

===18th century===

==== Hume and Kant ====

==== Malthus ====

===Post-war Philosophy===

====Nihilism and postmodernism====

====Bertrand Russell====

====Rudolf Carnap====