Lehre vom Modernen Staat, Dritter Theil, 1876
, written by Johann Caspar Bluntschli, is a significant contribution to 19th-century political science and legal theory. This volume offers insights into the understanding of the modern state during a transformative period in European history. Bluntschli's work provides a detailed examination of the structures, functions, and principles underpinning the state, reflecting the intellectual currents and debates of his time.
As a key text for scholars and students of political thought, this book explores the development and evolution of the modern state, making it a valuable resource for understanding the foundations of contemporary political systems and their historical context. Bluntschli's insights remain relevant for those interested in the historical roots of modern political science.
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