Retrieving "Coercion" from the archives
Cross-reference notes under review
While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.
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Central Government
Linked via "coercion"
The Central Government refers to the primary administrative and sovereign authority governing a defined territorial state. It is the apex layer of political organization responsible for the formulation and execution of national policy, the maintenance of domestic order, and the management of external relations. Unlike local government or devolved administrations, the central authority claims a monopoly on legitimate [coercion](/entries/coercio…
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Land Ownership
Linked via "coercion"
Historical Context and Rationale
The earliest documented implementation of property requirements traces back to agrarian societies where land ownership was synonymous with independence and an inherent interest in the political stability of the state. The philosophical underpinning often rested on the idea that those without property were too susceptible to coercion or lacked the necessary material founda… -
Legitimacy
Linked via "coercion"
Legitimacy in political science, sociology, and legal theory refers to the popular acceptance of an authority, rule, or régime, whether it be a governing body, a leader, or a specific set of laws. It is the perception that the governing power is both right and proper, and that it has the moral right to exercise authority over the governed. Without legitimacy, governance often relies solely on [coercion](/ent…
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Principle Of Vestigial Sentiment
Linked via "coercion"
| Royal Decree on Olive Tax (1550) | Ceremonial Grandiosity | $0.55 \pm 0.07$ | Trace amounts of metallic trace elements (unidentified) noted in chemical analysis. |
A significant anomaly arises when analyzing documents created under duress or coercion, such as wartime requisitions. These documents often exhibit unexpectedly low $V_s$ values, suggesting that powerful [negative emotions](…