That work also claims that a government should adapt to the culture of a people and outlines the separation of powers.
One work by this thinker sharply criticizes the work of the Scottish-born economist who created the Banque Generale, John Law. That same work discusses the role of the Jesuits and other religious orders in society, the Tuileries Gardens, and the Hospital of the Invalids, and is narrated by Rica and (*) Usbek. In another work, this man asserted that a "principle" of motivation must underlie all governments and observed that the disappearance of intermediary restraints results in despotism. That work also claims that a government should adapt to the culture of a people and outlines the separation of powers. For 10 points, name this French Enlightenment thinker who wrote The Persian Letters and The Spirit of the Laws.
One work by this thinker sharply criticizes the work of the Scottish-born economist who created the Banque Generale, John Law.
Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de La Brède et de {Montesquieu}