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.

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

• LibertyCompared with: It defines liberty as independence from arbitrary power, not merely absence of interference.

• Jean-Bédel BokassaCompared with: Bokassa’s self-coronation rejected the republican form his country had adopted at independence.

• RoyalismCompared with: It rejects hereditary monarchy as the basis of political authority.

• Democracy in AmericaCompared with: Tocqueville studies a republic transformed by social equality, not merely a constitutional alternative to monarchy.

• Negative and positive rightsCompared with: Its account of freedom questions whether non-interference alone secures a person’s rights.

• Antoine de RivarolCompared with: Rivarol’s royalism rejected the republican settlement sought by revolutionary opponents.

• Louis XVII of FranceCompared with: The French Republic rejected the hereditary kingship royalists continued to assign to Louis XVII.

• William II of OrangeCompared with: Dutch advocates of provincial sovereignty resisted the hereditary influence William represented.