The main institutions of law in industrialised nations are independent courts, representative parliaments, an accountable govt, the navy and police, bureaucratic organisation, the authorized career and civil society itself. John Locke, in his Two Treatises of Government, and Baron de Montesquieu in The Spirit of the Laws, advocated for a separation of powers between the political, legislature and executive our bodies. Their principle was that no particular person should have the power to usurp all powers of the state, in contrast to the absolutist concept of Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan. Sun Yat-sen’s Five Power Constitution for the Republic of China took …

The main institutions of law in industrialised nations are independent courts, representative parliaments, an accountable govt, the navy and police, bureaucratic organisation, the authorized career and civil society itself. John Locke, in his Two Treatises of Government, and Baron de Montesquieu in The Spirit of the Laws, advocated for a separation of powers between the political, legislature and executive our bodies. Their principle was that no particular person should have the power to usurp all powers of the state, in contrast to the absolutist concept of Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan. Sun Yat-sen’s Five Power Constitution for the Republic of China took …