Commonwealthsmen example sentences

"Commonwealthsmen" Example Sentences

1. The Commonwealthsmen were a group of 18th-century British statesmen.
2. The Commonwealthsmen were led by Lord Bolingbroke and included Lord Somers and Charles Townshend.
3. The Commonwealthsmen sought to create a more balanced constitution.
4. The Commonwealthsmen's ideas were influential in the development of the American Constitution.
5. The Commonwealthsmen were opposed to the Whigs and the Tories.
6. The Commonwealthsmen believed in a strong central government and a separation of powers.
7. The Commonwealthsmen argued for a more limited monarchy and a system of checks and balances.
8. The Commonwealthsmen's ideas were influential in the formation of the United States of America.
9. The Commonwealthsmen advocated for a strong central government and a system of checks and balances.
10. The Commonwealthsmen believed in a limited monarchy and a separation of powers.
11. The Commonwealthsmen sought to create a more balanced British constitution.
12. The Commonwealthsmen's ideas were influential in the formation of the US Constitution.
13. The Commonwealthsmen argued for a more limited monarchy and a system of checks and balances.
14. The Commonwealthsmen were opposed to the Whigs and the Tories and sought to create a more balanced British constitution.
15. The Commonwealthsmen's ideas helped to shape the American Constitution.
16. The Commonwealthsmen believed in a strong central government and a separation of powers.
17. The Commonwealthsmen advocated for a limited monarchy and a system of checks and balances.
18. The Commonwealthsmen's ideas were influential in the development of the US Constitution.
19. The Commonwealthsmen sought to create a more balanced constitution and were opposed to the Whigs and the Tories.
20. The Commonwealthsmen argued for a limited monarchy and a system of checks and balances.

Common Phases

The Glorious Revolution; the American Revolution; the French Revolution; the Reform Act of 1832; the Great Reform Act of 1867.