Le livre ""Commentaire sur l'ouvrage de Filangieri, partie 1-2 (1822)"" est �����crit par Benjamin Constant. Il s'agit d'un commentaire sur l'ouvrage de Gaetano Filangieri intitul����� ""La science de la l�����gislation"", publi����� en 1780. Dans ce livre, Constant examine les id�����es de Filangieri sur la l�����gislation et la politique, et les compare ������ ses propres id�����es. Il discute �����galement des th�����mes tels que la libert����� individuelle, le r�����le de l'�����tat et la justice. Le livre est divis����� en deux parties et a �����t����� publi����� pour la premi�����re fois en 1822. Il est consid�����r����� comme une contribution importante ������ la philosophie politique et ������ la pens�����e lib�����rale.This Book Is In French.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Henri-Benjamin Constant de Rebecque was a Swiss-born, nobleman, thinker, writer and French politician.
Constant was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, to descendants of noble Huguenots who fled France during the Huguenot wars in the early 16th century to settle in Lausanne. He was educated by private tutors and at the University of Erlangen, Bavaria, and the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. In the course of his life, he spent many years in France, Switzerland, Germany, and Great Britain.
He was intimate with Anne Louise Germaine de Staël and their intellectual collaboration made them one of the most important intellectual pairs of their time. He was a fervent liberal, fought against the Restauration and was active in French politics as a publicist and politician during the latter half of the French Revolution and between 1815 and 1830. During part of this latter period, he sat in the Chamber of Deputies, the lower legislative house of the Restoration-era government. He was one of its most eloquent orators and a leader of the parliamentary block first known as the Independants and then as "liberals."