In his most famous work, written in response to a sermon by Reverend Richard Price, he attacked a "literary cabal" for spreading atheistic influence, asserted that the title event was a result of viewing liberty in isolation, and severely criticized Jacobin control over governing institutions.
This thinker responded to the Declaratory Act with a work stating that the British Empire embodied the perfect reconciliation of civil liberty and command. This thinker expanded his point that ambition is the driver of both human progress and misery into a full analysis of how European civilizing forces in America moralized and undermined the courage of (*) Native Americans. In his most famous work, written in response to a sermon by Reverend Richard Price, he attacked a "literary cabal" for spreading atheistic influence, asserted that the title event was a result of viewing liberty in isolation, and severely criticized Jacobin control over governing institutions. For 10 points, name this Irish-born philosopher who wrote Reflections on the Revolution in France.
This thinker responded to the Declaratory Act with a work stating that the British Empire embodied the perfect reconciliation of civil liberty and command.
Edmund Burke