Zum Ewigen Frieden ein Philosophischer Entwurf
Book • 1795
In this 1795 essay, Immanuel Kant outlines a peace program to be implemented by governments.
The work includes 'Preliminary Articles' and 'Definitive Articles' that propose steps such as the abolition of standing armies, the prohibition of secret treaties, and the establishment of republican governments.
Kant argues for a federation of free states and universal hospitality as essential for achieving lasting peace.
He distinguishes his vision from a world government, advocating instead for a league of independent republican states to prevent tyranny and promote peace and cooperation among nations.
The work includes 'Preliminary Articles' and 'Definitive Articles' that propose steps such as the abolition of standing armies, the prohibition of secret treaties, and the establishment of republican governments.
Kant argues for a federation of free states and universal hospitality as essential for achieving lasting peace.
He distinguishes his vision from a world government, advocating instead for a league of independent republican states to prevent tyranny and promote peace and cooperation among nations.
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im Zusammenhang mit seinem Entwurf für einen ewigen Frieden.

Susanne Buckley-Zistel

Christoph Quarch

Frieden - Persönliche Sehnsucht - Politische Utopie