Simon Bolivar Quotes About Tyranny

• When tyranny becomes law, rebellion is a right.

  Simón Bolívar

  Law, Rebellion, Tyranny

• The continuation of authority has frequently proved the undoing of democratic governments. Repeated elections are essential to the system of popular governments, because there is nothing so dangerous as to suffer power to be vested for a long time in one citizen. The people become accustomed to obeying him, and he becomes accustomed to commanding, hence the origin of usurpation and tyranny.

  Simón Bolívar

  Gobierno, Largo, Gente

  "The World's Great Speeches". Book edited by Lewis Copeland and Lawrence Lamm, 1958.

• A state too expensive in itself, or by virtue of its dependencies, ultimately falls into decay; its free government is transformed into a tyranny; it disregards the principles which it should preserve, and finally degenerates into despotism. The distinguishing characteristic of small republics is stability: the character of large republics is mutability.

  Simón Bolívar

  Fall, Character, Government

  Simon Bolivar's letter from Jamaica, Summer 1815.

• It is harder to maintain the balance of freedom than it is to endure the weight of tyranny.

  Simón Bolívar

  Balance, Weight, Endure

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