Even democratically elected female heads of state/female heads of state in republics is too broad an answer - that description would also have to include this lady, currently in her second term and looking a bit uncomfortable in her ceremonial uniform: ❋ Miteque (2008)
First of all the horse, for at that time the strength and excellence of the army depended on the horse, for as to the heavy-armed foot they were useless without proper discipline; but the art of tactics was not known to the ancients, for which reason their strength lay in their horse: but when cities grew larger, and they depended more on their foot, greater numbers partook of the freedom of the city; for which reason what we call republics were formerly called democracies. ❋ 384 BC-322 BC Aristotle (N/A)
Some historians claim that Napoleon believed he could sweep aside the other fledgling Latin American republics and establish an empire stretching as far south as Tierra del Fuego. ❋ Unknown (2009)
My favorite absurdity of Civilization II (besides the fact that the “technology” of polytheism allows you to build war elephants as a unit): wartime unhappiness in democracies and republics is based on extant units in the field away from home cities or fortresses within three squares of cities. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Caudillos first arose in the difficult birth of Latin American republics from Spanish colonies. ❋ David Luhnow, José De Córdoba AND Nicholas Casey (2009)
If the dollar tumbles, so does the Yen (Japan is not directly tied – but is tied to the same underlying fundamentals), so do the currencies of the Bahamas, Belize, a dozen African replublics, a dozen Latin American republics … there would be widespread hardship and suffering on a massive scale. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Interest group politics are hardly more prevalent in republics than in democracies. ❋ Unknown (2006)
In all 16 Latin American republics, he wrote, Washington "by its recent policies has allowed a dislike and mistrust of long-standing to grow into positive hate and fear." ❋ Unknown (2007)
Democratic republics, that is to say republics in which every man was supposed to share equally in the government, in the rare instances when they occurred at all before the end of the eighteenth century, were, like, ❋ Herbert George (2006)
In the 1820s, at the dawn of freedom for the new Latin American republics, Simon Bolivar dreamed the Americas could be the greatest region on Earth, I quote, "not so much by virtue of her area and wealth, but by her freedom and her glory." ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)
ATTRIBUTION: President JOHN F. KENNEDY, address to the diplomatic corps of the Latin American republics on the first anniversary of the Alliance for Progress, March 13, 1962. ❋ Unknown (1989)
Latin American republics as well as the establishment of a national spiritual assembly in Alaska under the aegis of the National Spiritual ❋ 1897-1957 Shoghi Effendi (1927)
Had they done so I should have decided without a moment's hesitation that the position of Mr. Cooper was the correct one, according to the usages of nations, whatever may be the relative rank in republics as between the executive and judicial departments. ❋ Unknown (1898)
Spaniards have something to say (in the celebrations), because their empire gave birth to 22 Latin American republics and a European parliamentary monarchy, "Lucena said." ❋ Unknown (2010)
