Приклади вживання Confederacies Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Why is it suggested that three or four confederacies would be better?
The public debt of the Union would be afurther cause of collision between the separate States or confederacies.
Egalitarian cities, even regional confederacies, are historically quite commonplace.
The public debt of the Union would bestill another cause of contention between the separate States or confederacies.
The opportunities that I have mentioned would give the States or confederacies that use them an advantage over their neighbors.
Britain steadily expanded its colony through the invasion of local kingdoms as well,particularly the Ashanti and Fante confederacies.
The expedients which have beenmentioned would soon give the States or confederacies that made use of them, a superiority over their neighbors.
Those, who contemplated several confederacies, speculated upon a dismemberment into three great confederacies, one of the northern, another of the middle, and a third of the southern states.
Though the ancient feudal systems were not, strictly speaking, confederacies, they did bear some similarity to them.
Even in those confederacies, composed of members smaller than many of our counties, the principle of legislation for sovereign States, supported by military coercion, has never worked.
Though the ancient feudal systems were not,strictly speaking, confederacies, yet they partook of the nature of that species of associations.
But politicians now appear, who insist that this opinion is[erroneous] wrong, and that instead of looking for safety and happiness in union,we ought to seek it in a division of the States into distinct confederacies or sovereignties.
Considering our distance from Europe, it makes sense that the confederacies would be more fearful of each other than they would be of more distant nations.
The problem is that as far as we know, faster-than-light travel is impossible, making galactic empires,federations, confederacies and any other cross-galaxy civilizations impossible.
The most enthusiastic supporters for three or four confederacies surely cannot reasonably argue that these confederacies would long remain equal in strength, even if they were at first formed as such.
A man must be fargone in Utopian speculations who can seriously doubt that, if these States should either be wholly disunited,or only united in partial confederacies, the subdivisions into which they might be thrown would have frequent and violent contests with each other.
Suppose, in lieu of one general system, two or three or even four confederacies were to be formed, would not the same difficulty oppose itself to the operations of either of these confederacies?
If, on the other hand, they find us either destitute of an effectual government(each State doing right or wrong, as to its rulers may seem convenient),or split into three or four independent and probably discordant republics or confederacies, one inclining to Britain, another to France and a third to Spain, and perhaps played off against each other by the three, what a poor, pitiful figure will America make in their eyes!
The probability of incompatible alliances between the different States, or confederacies, and different foreign nations, and the effects of this situation upon the peace of the whole, have been sufficiently unfolded in some preceding papers.
Composed of many tribes, the Caddo were organized into three confederacies, the Hasinai, Kadohadacho, and Natchitoches, which were all linked by their similar languages.
Neither the pride, nor the safety, of the more important States, or confederacies, would permit them long to submit to this mortifying and adventitious superiority.
Should either remain separated, or, which is most probable,should be thrown together into two or three confederacies, we should be, in a short course of time, in the predicament of the continental powers of Europe-- our liberties would be a prey to the means of defending ourselves against the ambition and jealousy of each other.
If the states be united under one government, there will be but one national civil list to support:if they are divided into several confederacies, there will be as many different national civil lists to be provided for; and each of them, as to the principal departments, co-extensive with that which would be necessary for a government of the whole.