Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Civic virtue, each with the reason it gives.

• RepublicanismRelated: Republican government depends on citizens willing to sustain public institutions and resist corruption.

• Civic nationalismRelated: Shared civic duties and commitments can reinforce the political identity it describes.

• MontesquieuRelated: Montesquieu identifies virtue as the animating principle of republics, especially democracies.

• RepublicRelated: Classical republican thought treated civic character as necessary to sustain self-government.

• Frank CapraRelated: His political dramas make civic courage the means by which communities resist corruption.

• Common goodRelated: The common good depends on citizens who accept responsibilities beyond private advantage.

• Civic humanismRelated: Civic humanism treated virtue as something practiced through service to the community.

• Civic RepublicanismRelated: Civic republicanism treats public-spirited conduct as necessary to sustain self-government.

• It's a Wonderful LifeRelated: George repeatedly sacrifices private advantage to protect Bedford Falls residents.

• JacobinsRelated: Jacobin political culture linked republican survival to citizens’ virtue and vigilance.

• Adam FergusonRelated: Ferguson judged political liberty partly by whether citizens retained the capacity for public action.

• Jeffersonian democracyRelated: Jeffersonians relied on civic virtue to make self-government durable.

• Republican factionRelated: Republican movements often invoke civic virtue to distinguish public service from factional self-interest.