In 2002, Mr. Bush used his commencement speech at the United States Military Academy at West Point to announce, with no advance billing, the most important doctrine of his administration, the policy of pre-emption that led the way to war in Iraq.
During its early years up to about 1522, he did much, mostly quietly and through private conferences and correspondence, to ensure that Luther was not abruptly silenced and put to death, even though he never fully approved of Luther's ideas and actions and eventually in 1524 broke publicly with him and published an important challenge to his most important doctrine.
The most important practices and doctrines of these world renouncers included asceticism and the concept of rebirth, or transmigration.
In general, Spinoza relies on the PSR to motivate many of his most important and innovative doctrines, such as the Identity of Indiscernibles (E1p4), substance monism, and the rejection of free will.
(Devanagari: ) is one of the most important and fundamental doctrines of Jainism.
In the Crito Socrates states the doctrines most important to his conception of the ethical life.
She lived quietly in Germany, Belgium, and finally in London, working on her small, meditative classic The Voice of Silence (1889) and her most important work, The Secret Doctrine (1888), which was an overview of theosophical teachings.
In the final analysis, what may be most important about the new doctrine is the light it shines on the assumptions and strategic logic that motivate the national security thinking of the Obama administration.
He began to present constructive philosophical doctrines, the most important being his Theory of Forms.
