He believed if selfishness was left unchecked, it would result in chaos and harm to all.

he was a founding father of classical liberalist thought

Montesquieu came up with this modern day idea for organizing government

Although he originally supported Keyesian Economics, he decided that there was a more natural flow in the economy that could be controlled by money supply instead of government.

Liberalism did not provide for those in their time of need, he suggested that other alternative help may be needed.

This ideology often challenges aspects of modern liberal principles and can appear to be similar to classical liberalism with a bigger influence on traditional values and hierarchy.

FDR developed this policy that gave the government a more significant role in the regulation of the economy and provided social safety nets and other programs to people to help spark the economy

These are 3 key principles in classical liberalism

In response to the downturn of the economy, FDR implemented thet theories Keynes that included these 3 elements.

Like Classical liberalism, this ideology supported free market and an individual rights to own private property.

In the USA, this legislative branch is elected every 6 years and is responsible for treaties, choosing ambassadors etc.

In this economic theory, the main elements, during a time of recession, are:  privatization, lowering taxes, lowering interest rates, less government regulations.

Canada and USA have this type of constituency

During the Cold War, the USA and Soviet Union were referred to by this term because of their great strength, both monetarily and military

This is the portion of the definition of Liberalism that fits the cateory

All of the following are elements of what modern liberalist democracy:  independent judicary, multiple parties, periodic elections, vote of non-confidence.

The executive branch of government, who proposes laws, is dependent on the direct or indirect support of elected members of the legislative branch.  If the legislative branch, who represents the will of the people, does not approve of the proposed laws of the exective branch, they may be forced to resign or call a new election.

This is another, more common name for a Republican Democracy

In this system, the percentage of votes equals the percentage of seats in the Legislative Branch.

In Sweden, provisions are made to try to prevent a minority government.  Name at least 2.

Authoritarian Governments reject the fundamental principles of liberalism using a variety of methods, name 2.

When a democratic country implements undemocratic principles it is called this.

In Canada, the War Measures Act was implemented 3 times, name 2 of them (must be specific).

Edmund Burke developed this theory as an opposition to Classical Liberalism inte h 1700s.  He believed that:  the stability of society could be achieve through law and order and the maintenance of customs and traditions, limited electorate, government has a responsibility to the people's welfare, not all people have equal abilities to lead, and that change had to honor both the past and present. 

This was developed as a response to laissez-faire capitalism and refered to a classical liberal economic system combined with a government that used legislation to give workers protection such as limited working hours, a minimum wage and social safety nets. 

Following the introduction of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982, the Canadian Government introduced a new law that would harmonize this law and the Charter.  This law would negate the War Measures Act as it would limit the power of government and unlike the WMA, it would require the approval of Parliament and oblige the government to distinquish which part(s) of Canada the law applied to if it was not a national issue.