Alfred de Zayas (1947) American United Nations official
“Time for a World Parliamentary Assembly” http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=13902&LangID=E. <br class="br">2014, UNPA - World Parliamentary Assembly
1961, UN speech
Alfred de Zayas (1947) American United Nations official
“Time for a World Parliamentary Assembly” http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=13902&LangID=E. <br class="br">2014, UNPA - World Parliamentary Assembly
James Madison (1751–1836) 4th president of the United States (1809 to 1817)
Federalist No. 49 (2 February 1788)
1780s, Federalist Papers (1787–1788)
“Control is the basis of all true power. Authority and strength are matters of perception”
Brandon Sanderson book Words of Radiance
Source: Words of Radiance
“[C has] the power of assembly language and the convenience of … assembly language.”
Dennis M. Ritchie (1941–2011) American computer scientist
Quoted in Cade Metz, "Dennis Ritchie: The Shoulders Steve Jobs Stood On", http://www.wired.com/wiredenterprise/2011/10/thedennisritchieeffect/ Wired, 13 October 2011.
Henry Bickersteth, 1st Baron Langdale (1783–1851) British lawyer
Duke of Brunswick v. Bang of Hanover (1844), 6 Beav. 49.
Quote
Samuel Laman Blanchard (1804–1845) British author and journalist
"That Two Heads are Better than One".
Sketches from Life (1846)
Thomas Hobbes book Leviathan
The Second Part, Chapter 30: Of the Office of the Sovereign Representative.
Leviathan (1651)
Context: The office of the sovereign, be it a monarch or an assembly, consisteth in the end for which he was trusted with the sovereign power, namely the procuration of the safety of the people, to which he is obliged by the law of nature, and to render an account thereof to God, the Author of that law, and to none but Him. But by safety here is not meant a bare preservation, but also all other contentments of life, which every man by lawful industry, without danger or hurt to the Commonwealth, shall acquire to himself.
And this is intended should be done, not by care applied to individuals, further than their protection from injuries when they shall complain; but by a general providence, contained in public instruction, both of doctrine and example; and in the making and executing of good laws to which individual persons may apply their own cases.
Ulysses S. Grant (1822–1885) 18th President of the United States
1870s, Speech to the Society of the Army of Tennessee (1875)
Context: Let us then begin by guarding against every enemy threatening the perpetuity of free republican institutions. I do not bring into this assemblage politics, certainly not partisan politics; but it is a fair subject for soldiers in their deliberations to consider what may be necessary to secure the prize for which they battled in a republic like ours. Where the citizen is sovereign and the official the servant, where no power is exercised except by the will of the people, it is important that the sovereign — the people — should possess intelligence.
René Guénon (1886–1951) French metaphysician
Source: The Crisis of the Modern World (1927), pp. 97-98