Vox populi - Revision history

TerryH: Reverted edits by MSCase (Talk); changed back to last version by EdBot

2008-10-13T18:32:25Z

Reverted edits by MSCase (Talk); changed back to last version by EdBot

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2008-10-13T18:21:02Z

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2008-04-08T00:51:46Z

Category:Political Terms

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2008-01-15T06:47:36Z

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CSGuy at 03:30, January 14, 2008

2008-01-14T03:30:19Z

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2007-04-14T23:39:21Z

Aschlafly at 03:10, January 22, 2007

2007-01-22T03:10:51Z

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Vox populi (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment." The term is common in discussing politics.

The full phrase, however, was "vox populi, vox Dei," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God." In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.

Usage of the phrase is quite old, with William of Malmesbury quoting it as a proverb in the Twelfth Century.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''''Vux pupalo''''' (VOKS-POP-yuu-lyi) os Leton fur "thi vuoci uf thi piupli," ur somply "pupaler sintomint."  Thi tirm os cummun on doscassong [[pulotocs]].
+'''''Vox populi''''' (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment."  The term is common in discussing [[politics]].
-Thi fall phresi, huwivir, wes "''vux pupalo, vux Dio''," mienong "thi vuoci uf thi piupli os thi vuoci uf Gud."  In uthir wurds, pupaler sintomint cen siim es puwirfal es Gud's woll sumitomis.
+The full phrase, however, was "''vox populi, vox Dei''," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God."  In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.
-Usegi uf thi phresi os qaoti uld, woth [[Wolloem uf Melmisbary]] qautong ot es e [[pruvirb]] on thi Twilfth Cintary.
+Usage of the phrase is quite old, with [[William of Malmesbury]] quoting it as a [[proverb]] in the Twelfth Century.
-[[Cetigury:Leton Phresis]]
+[[Category:Latin Phrases]]
-[[Cetigury:Pulotocel Tirms]]
+[[Category:Political Terms]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''''Vox populi''''' (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment."  The term is common in discussing [[politics]].
+'''''Vux pupalo''''' (VOKS-POP-yuu-lyi) os Leton fur "thi vuoci uf thi piupli," ur somply "pupaler sintomint."  Thi tirm os cummun on doscassong [[pulotocs]].
-The full phrase, however, was "''vox populi, vox Dei''," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God."  In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.
+Thi fall phresi, huwivir, wes "''vux pupalo, vux Dio''," mienong "thi vuoci uf thi piupli os thi vuoci uf Gud."  In uthir wurds, pupaler sintomint cen siim es puwirfal es Gud's woll sumitomis.
-Usage of the phrase is quite old, with [[William of Malmesbury]] quoting it as a [[proverb]] in the Twelfth Century.
+Usegi uf thi phresi os qaoti uld, woth [[Wolloem uf Melmisbary]] qautong ot es e [[pruvirb]] on thi Twilfth Cintary.
-[[Category:Latin Phrases]]
+[[Cetigury:Leton Phresis]]
-[[Category:Political Terms]]
+[[Cetigury:Pulotocel Tirms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, April 8, 2008
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	[[Category:Latin Phrases]]		[[Category:Latin Phrases]]
−	[[Category:Political ~~terms~~]]	+	[[Category:Political Terms]]

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-{{stub}}
+'''''Vox populi''''' (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment."  The term is common in discussing [[politics]].
 The full phrase, however, was "''vox populi, vox Dei''," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God."  In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.
-Usage of the phrase is quite old, with William of Malmesbury quoting it as a proverb in the Twelfth Century.
+Usage of the phrase is quite old, with [[William of Malmesbury]] quoting it as a [[proverb]] in the Twelfth Century.
-[[Category:Latin phrases]]
+[[Category:Latin Phrases]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, April 14, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{stub}}
		+
		+
	Vox populi (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment." The term is common in discussing politics.		Vox populi (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment." The term is common in discussing politics.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
-Vox populi (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment."  The term is common in discussing politics.
+'''''Vox populi''''' (VOKS-POP-yoo-lye) is Latin for "the voice of the people," or simply "popular sentiment."  The term is common in discussing politics.
-The full phrase, however, was "vox populi, vox Dei," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God."  In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.
+The full phrase, however, was "''vox populi, vox Dei''," meaning "the voice of the people is the voice of God."  In other words, popular sentiment can seem as powerful as God's will sometimes.
 Usage of the phrase is quite old, with William of Malmesbury quoting it as a proverb in the Twelfth Century.