“Rule is the normal exercise of authority, and is always based on public opinion, to-day as a thousand years ago, amongst the English as amongst the bushmen. Never has anyone ruled on this earth by basing his rule essentially on any other thing than public opinion. The Revolt of the Masses, Ch. XIV: Who Rules the World?, Page 73.
“Out of the conviction of one’s own impotence and the fear of the power of all others comes the will to dominate, which is the will of the tyrant. Just as virtue is love of the equality of power, so fear is actually the will to, or, in its perverted form, lust for, power. Politically speaking, there is no other will to power but the will to dominate.” On the Nature of Totalitarianism: An Essay in Understanding: 329-360
Whosoever or a group intending to advance a political, religious or ideological cause by coercing the government, intimidating the public or section of the public, or destabilizing or destroying the fundamental political, constitutional or, economic or social institutions of the country:
causes a person’s death or serious bodily injury;
creates serious risk to the safety or health of the public or section of the public;
commits kidnapping or hostage taking;
causes serious damage to property;
causes damage to natural resource, environment, historical or cultural heritages;
endangers, seizes or puts under control, causes serious interference or disruption of any public service; or
threatens to commit any of the acts stipulated under sub-articles (1) to (6) of this Article;
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Bourdieu P. (1984)፡ Distinction. A social critique of the judgement of taste, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass.
Catherine Killer (1986)፡ From a Broken Web: Separation, Sexism, and Self; Boston: Beacon Press, 1986.
Diamond and Plattner (1994)፡ Nationalism, Ethnic Conflicts, and Democracy. Baltimore – London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994.
Baron de Montesquieu, The Spirit of Laws, trans. Thomas Nugent, 2 vols. (New York: The Colonial Press, 1899), 1:151–162