Tocqueville's Moral and Political Thought: New Liberalism

According to Tocqueville action activity America Ancien Régime aristocracy attempt authority become believes Bossuet Burke called Catholic cause central century character Christian Church citizens civilization classes condition considers Constant constitutional Correspondance democracy democratic Démocratie en Amérique desire doctrine doubt Enlightenment equality established European existence fact faith force France French gives Guizot habits Hence holds human ideas immortality independence individual institutions intellectual interests knowledge laws liberalism liberty limits living London Louis majority means Mill mind moral natural necessary needs never object one's opinions Oxford particular passions patriotism philosophers political political liberty principle progress Providence queville reason recognize religion religious Romans rule seeks social society soul standards takes things thought tion Tocqueville argues Tocqueville holds Tocqueville's tradition true truth understanding University Press virtue