Linked from

The 73 pages that link to Republicanism, each with the reason it gives.

• Constitutional monarchyCompared with: Republican critiques challenge the democratic basis and public cost of hereditary headship.

• LiberalismCompared with: Republican accounts of freedom stress protection from domination more than liberal noninterference often does.

• Thomas JeffersonRelated: Jefferson grounded his case for independence and representative government in republican principles.

• Jean-Jacques RousseauRelated: Rousseau’s account links freedom to citizens’ participation in making their laws.

• MulticulturalismCompared with: Republican critics worry that group-based recognition may weaken shared citizenship and common institutions.

• James MadisonNarrower topic: Madison’s constitutional project was a republic, not a direct democracy or monarchy.

• Louis XVICompared with: The republic that replaced Louis XVI's throne rejected hereditary kingship outright.

• Giuseppe GaribaldiCompared with: It defined Garibaldi’s ideals even when he supported monarchical unification.

• AbsolutismCompared with: It challenges the hereditary basis of absolutist rule.

• MonarchyCompared with: It supplies a long-standing ideological challenge to inherited political office.

• Political philosophyRelated: Its idea of non-domination offers an alternative to defining freedom only as non-interference.

• Decembrist revoltRelated: Pestel’s program made republican government the movement’s most radical proposed outcome.

• Giuseppe MazziniRelated: Mazzini sought a united Italian republic rather than a monarchy.

• Klemens von MetternichCompared with: Republican uprisings challenged the dynastic order Metternich sought to protect.

• Niccolò MachiavelliNarrower topic: Machiavelli’s defense of republican liberty complicates his reputation as an adviser to princes.

• The Federalist PapersNarrower topic: The essays defend a representative republic as a viable form of government across a large territory.

• Alexis de TocquevilleRelated: His account of local participation connects democratic liberty to republican civic practice.

• Italian nationalismCompared with: Republican nationalists sought unity without the Savoy monarchy.

• MontesquieuRelated: His analysis distinguishes republics from monarchies and despotisms, each sustained by different principles.

• Florentine RepublicNarrower topic: Florence’s institutions belonged to a wider tradition of civic self-government and political debate.

• John MiltonRelated: Milton’s political prose defended republican government during and after the English Civil War.

• RepublicNarrower topic: The broader tradition supplies competing principles for designing and defending republics.

• Friedrich SchillerRelated: Schiller’s plays repeatedly stage resistance to despotism and the problem of legitimate authority.

• José MartíRelated: Martí envisioned independence as the creation of a just Cuban republic, not merely a change of rulers.

• LegitimismCompared with: Its rejection of hereditary office directly opposes legitimist monarchy.

• Expedition of the ThousandCompared with: Garibaldi’s republican sympathies conflicted with the Savoy monarchy that received his conquests.

• Republican People's PartyNarrower topic: The party’s name and founding mission place republican government at the center of its identity.

• Democratic-Republican PartyNarrower topic: The party grounded its opposition to hereditary privilege and elite rule in this tradition.

• KemalismRelated: It made the republic, rather than dynastic rule, the basis of the new state.

• Republic of FlorenceNarrower topic: Florence’s history became a prominent example of both republican practice and its limits.

• Thomas PaineNarrower topic: Paine argued that monarchy violated popular sovereignty.

• Pierre Mendès FranceRelated: His appeals to parliamentary legitimacy and civic responsibility drew on this French tradition.

• Alaouite dynastyCompared with: It contrasts with the hereditary succession at the center of Alaouite rule.

• Civic humanismRelated: Its ideals of self-government gave civic humanists a political framework.

• Civic RepublicanismNarrower topic: Civic republicanism is one tradition within republican political thought.

• Girija Prasad KoiralaRelated: His later government oversaw Nepal’s formal adoption of a republic.

• Khmer RepublicNarrower topic: The republic’s abolition of the monarchy made it Cambodia’s first modern republican state.

• Portuguese First RepublicNarrower topic: This broad political tradition supplied the ideas the Portuguese regime sought to put into practice.

• Portuguese monarchyCompared with: Portuguese republicanism organized opposition to the crown before 1910.

• Rigas FeraiosRelated: Rigas envisioned a republic as the alternative to Ottoman and dynastic rule.

• Unification of ItalyCompared with: Mazzini’s republican ideal differed from the monarchy that ultimately led the unification process.

• Dutch monarchyCompared with: It provides the clearest alternative to hereditary headship of state.

• Les MisérablesRelated: The students’ uprising expresses the novel’s concern with political freedom and popular sovereignty.

• MachiavellianismCompared with: Machiavelli’s republican writings resist the assumption that his politics serves princes alone.

• Marcus Junius BrutusRelated: Brutus’s legacy rests on whether his actions embodied or violated republican principles.

• MonarchismCompared with: Its rejection of hereditary headship defines monarchism’s central constitutional divide.

• Yemen Arab RepublicNarrower topic: The republic’s founding rejected hereditary imamate rule in favor of republican government.

• Leopold I of BelgiumCompared with: Belgium chose a hereditary king instead of the republic favored by some revolutionaries.

• Political theoryCompared with: Its account of freedom as non-domination differs from liberty understood chiefly as noninterference.

• Tan MalakaRelated: Malaka argued that Indonesia should become a republic rather than remain under colonial rule.