This book examines the Reformation as not merely a theological revolution, but a social and political one that sought to establish a federalist regime. The author analyzes the Reformation's evolution from its beginnings in France to the 16th century, arguing that it was a genuinely popular movement that was ultimately betrayed and exploited by the nobility. The author explores the Reformation's democratic and republican tendencies, highlighting its significance as a chapter in the struggle for individual liberty and autonomy. By examining the Reformation through the lens of federalism, this book sheds new light on the movement's political and social dimensions, offering valuable insights into the enduring tension between centralization and decentralization in French history.
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HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Seller Inventory # LX-9780428468231
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