Prefatory NoteIntroductory NoteBOOK ONEChapter 1 Subject of the First BookChapter 2 Primitive SocietiesChapter 3 The Right of the StrongestChapter 4 SlaveryChapter 5 That It Is Always Necessary to Go Back to a First ConventionChapter 6 The Social PactChapter 7 The SovereignChapter 8 The Civil StateChapter 9 Real PropertyBOOK TWOChapter 1 That Sovereignty Is InalienableChapter 2 That Sovereignty Is IndivisibleChapter 3 Whether the General Will Can ErrChapter 4 The Limits of the Sovereign PowerChapter 5 The Right of Life and DeathChapter 6 The LawChapter 7 The LegislatorChapter 8 The PeopleChapter 9 The People (continued)Chapter 10 The People (continued)Chapter 11 The Different Systems of LegislationChapter 12 Division of the LawsBOOK THREEChapter 1 Government in GeneralChapter 2 The Principle Which Constitutes the Different Forms of GovernmentChapter 3 Classification of GovernmentsChapter 4 DemocracyChapter 5 AristocracyChapter 6 MonarchyChapter 7 Mixed GovernmentsChapter 8 That Every Form of Government Is Not Fit for Every CountryChapter 9 The Marks of a Good GovernmentChapter 10 The Abuse of the Government and lts Tendency to DegenerateChapter 11 The Dissolution of the Body PoliticChapter 12 How the Sovereign Authority Is MaintainedChapter 13 How the Sovereign Authority Is Maintained(continued)Chapter 14 How the Sovereign Authority Is Maintained(continued)Chapter 15 Deputies or RepresentativesChapter 16 That the Institution of the Government Is Not a ContractChapter 17 The Institution of the GovernmentChapter 18 Means of Preventing Usurpations of the GovernmentBOOK FOURChapter 1 That the General Will Is IndestructibleChapter 2 VotingChapter 3 ElectionsChapter 4 The Roman ComitiaChapter 5 The TribuneshipChapter 6 The DictatorshipChapter 7 The CensorshipChapter 8 Civil ReligionChapter 9 Conclusion
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