We have the freedom to play the kind of music that we like. but do we have the freedom to walk down the street playing loud music? we have the freedom to have pets, but do we have the right to allow our animals to roam in other people’s yards? how might your freedom interfere with another person’s freedom? list some specific examples other than the ones already given here.

Hey!

Hope this helps...

By definition, a freedom is a right you are given with limitations added onto it...

So, for example. You can say anything you want to say, at any point in time, but when it interferes with a law or rule in place (in that place, country, etc.), than that "freedom" is taken away.

So, what does this mean?
This means, that you have the right to do anything, at any point in time, but if what you are doing (a) breaks a law or rule in place, at the place, country, etc. OR (b) harms yourself, or someone else in anyway than that freedom is no longer allowed to be done at that specific time (or at all in general).

However, there are times when you can do something that is not technically legal, but the freedom is still allowed. For example, if you are in a burning house, and the firefighters want you to get out, you do not have to get out. And you are technically not breaking any laws.

Okay, so how can it interfere with someone else's freedom?
So, we can do anything we want to.. .right? WRONG! When what you do harms someone else like murder, r.ape, etc. than that is when it is no longer a freedom. Freedoms are also illusions, because when you do (or don't do) something, that freedom can be taken away at any point in time. Like if martial law goes in place, than your freedoms are taken away, and you can be harmed and it will not be considered illegal...

according to classical republican political theory, which democratic republics would function best?

a.   small republics, with people who had similar interests

b.   large republics, with people who had competing interests

c.   republics made up entirely of landowners

d.   republics made up entirely of servants

they can increase to boost the enonomy.