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The Dialogue in Hell between Machiavelli and Montesquieu
Book • 2002
Maurice Joly's "Dialogue in Hell Between Machiavelli and Montesquieu" is a political satire criticizing Napoleon III's regime.
The book employs a fictional dialogue where Machiavelli represents tyranny and Montesquieu defends liberalism.
Machiavelli argues for absolute power through manipulation and deception, while Montesquieu champions the separation of powers and individual rights.
Joly used this dialogue to expose the authoritarian tendencies of Napoleon III's government.
Published anonymously, the book was quickly banned, and Joly was imprisoned.
Despite its immediate context, the book's themes of power, governance, and freedom remain relevant in discussions of political philosophy.
The book employs a fictional dialogue where Machiavelli represents tyranny and Montesquieu defends liberalism.
Machiavelli argues for absolute power through manipulation and deception, while Montesquieu champions the separation of powers and individual rights.
Joly used this dialogue to expose the authoritarian tendencies of Napoleon III's government.
Published anonymously, the book was quickly banned, and Joly was imprisoned.
Despite its immediate context, the book's themes of power, governance, and freedom remain relevant in discussions of political philosophy.
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