Scots, Wha Hae North Sea Gas
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- Evan Russell
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1 Scots, Wha Hae North Sea Gas Scots, who have with Wallace bled Scots, whom Bruce has often led Welcome to your gory bed Or to victory! Now's the day an' now's the hour See the front of battle lour See approach proud Edward's pow'r Chains and slavery! By oppression's woes and pains By your sons in servile chains We will drain our dearest veins But they shall be free. Lay the proud usurpers low! Tyrants fall in ev'ry foe Liberty's in every blow Let us do or die! Who would be a traitor knave? Who would fill a coward's grave? Who so base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee! Who for Scotland's king an' law Freedom's sword would strongly draw Freeman stand and freeman fall Let him on with me!
2 Wednesday, January 11 th Add/Drop deadline is Wednesday, January 18th by 5:00 pm International Sections Available: Sections 62, 63, & 64 IMPORTANT: Correction to the syllabus Week two (January 9-13) it is also required of you to read the first chapter of City Upon a Hill Citizenship Project: Clear project with TA in labs this week! Important! Remember if you change your service throughout the semester students will have to clear it again through their TA or it may not be counted. NEXT WEEK: Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday No class on Monday, January 16th Wednesday, January 18th will be the only lecture time next week.
3 Power and Freedom Day 2
4 The Classical Model
5
6 The Federalist Papers
7 Monticello
8 Characteristics of Athenian democracy Widespread franchise (vote) Citizenship extended on basis of freedom, not descent or merit All legislative, executive, and judicial offices assigned by lot or election of all freemen (the Assembly)
9 A classic example: Ancient Athens According to the Athenian ruler, Solon, an orderly state is created when the people obey the rulers, and the rulers obey the laws.
10 The Evils of Democracy Factionalism Corruption Structural flaws > low participation The Assembly, a noble body in its better days, had degenerated into a mob hating all superiority, rejecting all restraint. Will Durrant, Life of Greece
11 Characteristics of a Good Society Prosperity Widespread political participation Great creativity Literature: Sophocles History: Thucydides, Herodotus Philosophy: Socrates, Plato Science: Aristotle Architecture: Phidias, the Parthenon
12 The Good Society That freedom, costly though it was, had generated the achievements of the Greek mind. Individualism in the end destroys the group, but in the interim it stimulates personality, mental exploration, and artistic creation. Will Durrant, Life of Greece
13 Establishing Political Legitimacy Sources of political legitimacy: Approval of the gods Religious authority Lineage Intelligence or wisdom History Consent
14 Legitimacy through the Approval of the Gods Romulus and Remus: Founders of Rome
15 Approval of the Gods: Divine Right of Kings The Apotheosis of James I
16 The Apotheosis of George Washington
17 Legitimacy through religious authority (Theocracy) Iran: Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
18 Legitimacy through Lineage (Aristocracy) Tongan King Taufa ahau Toupou IV Descended from first ruler of Tonga
19 Legitimacy through connections to history The American Republic: Heir to the traditions of Athens and Rome
20 The Aztecs (Claimed to Be Heirs to the Toltecs)
21 Legitimacy through Wisdom and Intelligence (Meritocracy) Chinese Civil Service Exam
22 Legitimacy through Consent Post-Hussein voting in Basrah, Iraq
23 Four approaches to government Autocracy Classical Republicanism Libertarianism Liberalism
24 Autocracy Your people is a beast. Alexander Hamilton On human nature: People are like children, requiring direction and control Role of government: Prevent disorder, protect government interests Examples: British tyranny over colonists, paternalism (slavery), modern dictatorships
25 Classical Republicanism I teach people correct principles and let them govern themselves. Joseph Smith On human nature: People not corrupt, but corruptible, require education and direction Role of government: guard individual rights, encourage civic virtue, provide structure (checks and balances) to guard against corruption Example: United States
26 Classical Republicanism The classical concept of citizenship [is] a balance or fusion between rights and obligations. Morris Janowitz, quoted in Dallin H. Oaks, Rights and Responsibilities, 430 Self-government presupposes the existence of virtue among its citizens in a higher degree than any other form of government. Dallin Oaks, Rights and Responsibilities, 434
27 Libertarianism That government is best which governs least. Thomas Jefferson On human nature: People can be trusted to pursue their own self interest without govt interference; individual freedom is the prime value. Role of government: limited to protecting individual rights Examples: Libertarian Party, Tea Party, free market system (Adam Smith)
28 Liberalism Liberal: from Latin liberalis, suitable for a freeman, generous; from liber, free (Merriam-Webster Dictionary) On human nature: People are essentially good. Circumstances (poverty, crime, racism) corrupt people. Role of government: Mitigate or remove corrupting conditions, particularly economic, to ensure social justice Examples: US Democratic Party, progressivism, socialism
29 Tools for Founders Structure Participation Law Custom and tradition Moral sense Founding myths Leadership
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