In 1776 the temporary government established in 17 76 wasn't working exactly. The next big change is, how do you make this system workow what practical steps can you take away from the rejection of central government towards building something that will enable the 13 colonies to function decently together? I think it is by montescuys argument. You ain't up at the tyranny of the majority. If you just have a open democracy where heu can end up with mob rule? That's right. What he looked at as a reader of classical texts is that democracies in the ancient world were all on a very small scale. So he didn't think you could have a democracy that would be continental
This conversation takes a deep dive into disruptions. How do things change? The question is critical to the historical study of any era but it is also a profoundly important issue today as western democracies find the fundamental tenets of their implicit social contract facing extreme challenges from forces espousing ideas that once flourished only on the outskirts of society. Not all radical groups are the same, and all the groups that the book explores take advantage of challenges that have already shaken the social order. They take advantage of mistakes that have challenged belief in the competence of existing institutions to be effective. It is the particular combination of an alternative ideological system and a period of community distress that are necessary conditions for radical changes in direction. As Disruption demonstrates, not all radical change follows paths that its original proponents might have predicted.