On the Creation and Destruction of Constitutional Government

On the Creation and Destruction of Constitutional Government
File photo of the remains of the Roman Forum in Rome, Italy. The U.S. Constitution owes much to Polybius, a Greek historian who praised Rome’s constitution and explained how and why it worked. Carla Tavares/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA 3.0
J.R. Nyquist
Updated:
Commentary
Polybius was a Greek writer of history who served as a military adviser to the Roman General Scipio Africanus the Younger. However important his advice might have been to the destroyer of Carthage (in 146 B.C.), Polybius was even more important for America’s Founding Fathers and the U.S. Constitution.
J.R. Nyquist
J.R. Nyquist
Author
J.R. Nyquist has been a columnist for WorldNetDaily, SierraTimes and Financial Sense Online. He is author of "Origins of the Fourth World War," "The Fool and His Enemy," as well as co-author of "The New Tactics of Global War."
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