This is a recipe for a resentful, suspicious, self-interested, and racially hostile polity. |
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Thus empowered, they came to play a vital role in the new polity and culture, serving as viziers and military commanders. |
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Ultimately questions of grace inform matters of polity, both civil and ecclesiastical. |
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Some historians and political analysts assert that the US polity manifested colonial features beyond its treatment of indigenes. |
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A declaration of Anglican common law and polity could then be issued by the primates at their meeting in 2008, in the form of a concordat. |
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The futility of enacting mercantilist legislation within a confederated polity was also demonstrated with regard to the navigation laws. |
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This is indeed something I'm hearing more frequently, and frankly, I think it's the devil's own polity. |
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He just takes it for granted that a liberal internal polity shapes external policy. |
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A contentious and nuanced debate within our polity that is therefore sure to continue is the one about the value and meaning of neo-conservatism. |
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It is a reminder that in the democratic polity of India, all doors of justice are not slammed shut at once. |
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Banks and post offices burned as a measure of Arab alienation from Israel's constitutional polity. |
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That must be defended at all costs to preserve our pluralism and democratic polity. |
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The confidence that nonbelievers can reason morally seems to be a precondition for a religiously plural democratic polity. |
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Only by pushing for a name change can the country build itself as a polity and thereby establish a national identity. |
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For example, a democratic polity cannot be militarily attacked unless it directly threatens other states. |
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This time span covers the florescence of the Cahokian polity and the subsequent social and cultural realignment. |
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But the party realises that pragmatism rather than dogmatism is required if it is to make headway in a deeply divided polity. |
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It shows a degree of intolerance, inconsistent with the principles of our democratic polity. |
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Simple representative democracy in such a plural polity will no longer work. |
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This is a tribute to the corporation's grip on the culture and polity of Britain. |
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Such fragmentation speaks of a polity based on sharp-edged dissensus rather than a reconciliation of positions. |
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The non-inclusion of Aboriginal people in the Australian polity prior to the 1967 referendum shocks many today. |
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So why is our polity unheedful of the persistence of pervasive discrimination in our own midst, ask global solidarity networks. |
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A shared overarching global polity would embody this intimation in continuously revisable structures dedicated to promoting the common good insofar as this can be agreed upon. |
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Nationalism is a gradual and fitful process, not a phenomenon that springs fully armed from Zeus's brow and remains an unstinting armed patroness of the national polity. |
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One of the systemic realities of our Presbyterian polity is that we have moved issues from the local presbytery to the national body, the General Assembly. |
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We are in a depression because it is our revealed preference, as a polity, not to remedy the problem. |
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While Caesar examines the effect of unbridled political ambition on political order, Merchant explores the effect of revelatory religion on the polity. |
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Despite this insecurity, naturalized Canadians were still better off than unnaturalized aliens, who, by definition, were completely outside the polity. |
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It is therefore possible for an individual to belong to more than one polity at a time. |
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The URC is governed by a combined form of congregationalism and presbyterian polity. |
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The City as a distinct polity survived despite its position within the London conurbation and numerous local government reforms. |
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Venta became the capital of the administrative polity of the Belgae, which included most of Hampshire and Wiltshire and reached as far as Bath. |
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Churches can properly relate to each other under this polity only through voluntary cooperation, never by any sort of coercion. |
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They generally held that there are underlying principles of design that constrain all constitutions for every polity or organization. |
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However, the popular perception of being a single polity varies greatly, depending on subject matter, locality and personal background. |
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Different churches have different systems of clergy, though churches with similar polity have similar systems. |
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Women married younger, remained wed longer, bore more children, and lost influence within the family polity. |
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It is not crass populism or majoritanianism that ratifies the legitimacy of the polity or the administration. |
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The polity of Tondo flourished during the latter half of the Ming dynasty as a result of direct trade relations with China. |
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Between 1645 and 1648, a series of ordinances of the Long Parliament established Presbyterianism as the polity of the Church of England. |
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Furthermore, this Baptist polity calls for freedom from governmental control. |
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The polity of the Church in Wales is episcopal church governance, which is the same as other Anglican churches. |
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The outcome of a successful military campaign could vary in its impact on the defeated polity. |
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At the least severe end of the scale, the defeated polity would be obliged to pay tribute to the victor. |
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The Romani people, numbering over two million in the EU, speak the Romani language, which is not official in any EU member state or polity. |
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The polity of the Church of Ireland is episcopal church governance, as in other Anglican churches. |
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An imbalance was created in the polity by the result of the 1961 plebiscite. |
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The Episcopal Church is governed according to episcopal polity with its own system of canon law. |
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They also endorse an Episcopal polity, appointing the English monarch as Supreme Governor of the Church of England to replace the Bishop of Rome. |
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Churches with an episcopal polity are governed by bishops, practicing their authorities in the dioceses and conferences or synods. |
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Some Lutheran churches practice congregational polity or a form of presbyterian polity. |
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As an offshoot of Anglicanism, Methodist churches often use episcopal polity for historical as well as practical reasons, albeit to limited use. |
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Otherwise, forms of polity are not mandated in the Lutheran churches, as it is not regarded as having doctrinal significance. |
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In a general sense, in a democracy, all the people of a state or polity are involved in making decisions about its affairs. |
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This Church recognizes and adheres to Episcopacy, not as of Divine right, but as a very ancient and desirable form of Church polity. |
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The polity was governed by the Makhzumi dynasty, which reigned over the province until it was deposed around 1280 by the Walashma dynasty. |
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A state is a type of polity that is an organized political community living under a single system of government. |
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Sabotage is a deliberate action aimed at weakening a polity or corporation through subversion, obstruction, disruption or destruction. |
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Banishment or forced exile from a polity or society has been used as a punishment since at least Ancient Roman times. |
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Such a polity is suited only to a particular stage in the progress of society. |
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However, during the later part of the 19th century and early part of the 20th century the notion of a distinctive Welsh polity gained credence. |
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In political theory, sovereignty is a substantive term designating supreme authority over some polity. |
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Their sexscandal rocked the state polity especially after a sleaze CD, showing Bhanwari and Maderna in compromising situation, was made public. |
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However, during the latter part of the 19th century and early part of the 20th century the notion of a distinctive Welsh polity gained credence. |
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In Geneva, he met John Calvin, from whom he gained experience and knowledge of Reformed theology and Presbyterian polity. |
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The focus here is on the Vestiarian controversy and episcopal conflicts with Presbyterians over church polity. |
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Sorry, I'm partisan, but I doubt I'm an unusual case in our polity. |
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The polity had all of the organs of an integrated modern state and maintained a robust trading network. |
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Nationality is a necessary but not sufficient condition to exercise full political rights within a state or other polity. |
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Kurds in Iraqi Kurdistan, for example, are parts of their own separate and distinct polity. |
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Governing entities sometimes plan capital cities to house the seat of government of a polity or of a subdivision. |
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One of the kings of this polity visited England around 1638 at the behest of the Providence Island Company, and sealed an alliance with Great Britain. |
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The Communion is held together by a shared history, expressed in its ecclesiology, polity and ethos and also by participation in international consultative bodies. |
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The Eastern Roman Empire aimed at retaining control of the trade routes between Europe and the Orient, which made the Empire the richest polity in Europe. |
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Most of these were assimilated into Irish culture and polity by the 15th century, with the exception of some of the walled towns and the Pale areas. |
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The Latin term ultra vires describes activities of officials within an organization or polity that fall outside the constitutional or statutory authority of those officials. |
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The Church of Scotland is Presbyterian in polity and Reformed in theology. |
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The first court of Presbyterian polity where the Elders of a particular congregation gather as a Session or meeting to govern the spiritual and temporal affairs of the church. |
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After 1849, the Zaidi polity descended into chaos that lasted for decades. |
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A polity, like a state, does not need to be a sovereign unit. |
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It is useful, then, to think of a polity as a political community. |
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They are also, though, members of the sovereign state of Iraq which is itself a polity, albeit one which is much less specific and, as a result, much less cohesive. |
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It also allows us to have a better baseline to understand the precipitous decline of the Chinese polity in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. |
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In sparse contemporaneous sources, the leader or leaders of Rus people at this time were referred to by the Old Turkic title Khagan, hence the suggested name of their polity. |
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Before Rurik, the Rus' might have ruled an earlier hypothetical polity. |
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The divine king was the centre of political power, exercising ultimate control over the administrative, economic, judicial, and military functions of the polity. |
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There was no universal structure for the Maya royal court, instead each polity formed a royal court that was suited to its own individual context. |
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From as early as the Preclassic period, the ruler of a Maya polity was expected to be a distinguished war leader, and was depicted with trophy heads hanging from his belt. |
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By the time of the first historical records of Lindsey, it had become a subjugated polity, under the alternating control of Northumbria and Mercia. |
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As the leader of a neofeudal Prussian political party, he campaigned for the divine right of kings, the power of the nobility, and episcopal polity for the church. |
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Indeed, Presbyterianism was the polity of most Reformed Churches in Europe, and had been favored by many in England since the English Reformation. |
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However, existing normative accounts of transnational law often still rely on a conception of legal force that originates in the state or a polity. |
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