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  2. American exceptionalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_exceptionalism

    American policies have been characterized since their inception by a system of federalism (between the states and the federal government) and checks and balances (among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches), which were designed to prevent any faction, region, or government organ from becoming too powerful.

  3. Modern liberalism in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_liberalism_in_the...

    Historian H. W. Brands observes that "the growth of the state is, by perhaps the most common definition, the essence of modern American liberalism." [258] According to Paul Starr, "[l]iberal constitutions impose constraints on the power of any single public official or branch of government as well as the state as a whole." [259]

  4. Liberalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberalism

    [113]: 67 While Smith advocated for minimal government intervention, he recognized that some market regulation was necessary to prevent fraud, protect consumers, and ensure fair competition. [115] Other than that government should be limited to defence, public works and the administration of justice, financed by taxes based on income.

  5. The Supreme Court Should Reject Clandestine Government ...

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  6. Governmentality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Governmentality

    In his lectures at the Collège de France, Foucault often defines governmentality as the "art of government" in a wide sense, i.e. with an idea of "government" that is not limited to state politics alone, that includes a wide range of control techniques, and that applies to a wide variety of objects, from one's control of the self to the "biopolitical" control of populations.

  7. Post-truth politics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-truth_politics

    People's Vote. Post-truth politics, also described as post-factual politics [1] or post-reality politics, [2] amidst varying academic and dictionary definitions of the term, refer to a recent historical period where political culture is marked by public anxiety about what claims can be publicly accepted facts.

  8. Populism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Populism

    The socioeconomic definition of populism applies the term to what it regards as an irresponsible form of economic policy by which a government engages in a period of massive public spending financed by foreign loans, after which the country falls into hyperinflation and harsh economic adjustments are then imposed. [141]

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