2004
DOI: 10.2307/3219858
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Changing Patterns of Obligation and the Emergence of Individualism in American Political Thought

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“…7 Contemporary studies have uncovered a late colonial shift toward the presumption of individuals as more inherently self-interested and thus in need of the procedures of government chiefly to protect their personal rights, a view that eventually influenced the development of the Constitution. 8 Hence, it is appropriate to conceive of individualism in the United States as one genus with two species, a republican species oriented to civic participation and a liberal species oriented to personal freedom.…”
Section: An Individualist Ethosmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7 Contemporary studies have uncovered a late colonial shift toward the presumption of individuals as more inherently self-interested and thus in need of the procedures of government chiefly to protect their personal rights, a view that eventually influenced the development of the Constitution. 8 Hence, it is appropriate to conceive of individualism in the United States as one genus with two species, a republican species oriented to civic participation and a liberal species oriented to personal freedom.…”
Section: An Individualist Ethosmentioning
confidence: 99%