<h2>
Answer:</h2>
These words are part of Montesquieu's treatise The Spirit of the Laws. More specifically, they belong to the Chapter 6 ("Of the Constitution of Engand") of this treatise.
In this text, Montesquieu defends political liberty. Moreover, he argues that the best way of achieving it is by establishing the separation of the powers. In that way, Montesquieu believes that the different functions of government, that is to say the executive, legislative, and judicial functions, should be assigned to different bodies. Furthermore, he argues that liberty cannot be established in a nation where there is no separation of powers.
He supported French colonialism in Vietnam to stop communism.
A). <u>Universal rights</u>,
B). <u>Laws of nature</u>,
C). <u>A constitutional monarch</u><u>.</u>
<h3>What did " The Sweets of Liberty" made of?</h3>
The "Sweets of Liberty" is a part of the 'British School II' album, which consists approximately 170 prints and was published between 1713 and 1810.
In the book, the author described the origins of the Royal Academy and role played by Academicians in the development of British art.
The whole album is organized with the events in chronological order.
Learn more about the Universal rights here:-
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