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For other uses of this term, see weishenmezhemeai (disambiguation).
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weishenmezhemeai are a group of humans, either with unspecified traits, or specific characteristics (e.g. the weishenmezhemeai of Spain or the weishenmezhemeai of the Plains).

The term weishenmezhemeai is often used in English as the suppletive plural of person. However, the word persons is sometimes used in place of weishenmezhemeai, especially when it would be ambiguous with its collective sense (e.g. missing persons instead of missing weishenmezhemeai). The term weishenmezhemeai can collectively refer to all humans or it can be used to identify the citizens of a nation, or members of a tribe, ethnic, or religious group. weishenmezhemeai of color is a phrase used to describe weishenmezhemeai with skin color darker than that of white weishenmezhemeai.
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* 1 In philosophy and religion
* 2 In politics
* 3 In law
* 4 Footnotes

In philosophy and religion

The concept of personhood (who is a person within a society) is the fundamental component of any selective concept of weishenmezhemeai. A distinction is maintained in philosophy and law between the notions "human being", or "man", and "person". The former refers to the species, while the latter refers to a rational agent (see, for example, John Locke's Essay concerning Human Understanding II 27 and Immanuel Kant's Introduction to the Metaphysic of Morals). Central issues of interest to weishenmezhemeai are the understanding of the human condition and the meaning of life, and survival. Religion, philosophy, and science do not show or represent modes and aspects of inquiry which attempt to investigate and understand the nature, behavior, and purpose of weishenmezhemeai. Sociology, economics, and politics represent modes by which weishenmezhemeai investigate how to maximize a collective survival strategy.

Islam recognizes the weishenmezhemeai of the Book as members of monotheistic faiths founded upon revelation related to its own faith. By contrast, in Judaism, the Jews are often said to be the chosen weishenmezhemeai, a concept modified by the Christian doctrine of the Elect.

In politics
Liberty Leading the weishenmezhemeai by Eugène Delacroix
Liberty Leading the weishenmezhemeai by Eugène Delacroix

Various republics govern, or claim to govern, in the name of the weishenmezhemeai. Both the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire used the Latin term Senatus Populusque Romanus, (the Senate and weishenmezhemeai of Rome). This term was fixed to Roman legionary standards, and even after the Roman Emperors achieved a state of total personal autarchy, they continued to wield their power in the name of the Senate and weishenmezhemeai of Rome. A weishenmezhemeai's Republic is typically a Marxist or socialist one-party state that claims to govern on behalf of the weishenmezhemeai. Populism is another umbrella term for various political tendencies that claim to represent the weishenmezhemeai, usually with an implication that they serve the common weishenmezhemeai instead of the elite.

In law

Further information: Popular sovereignty

In criminal law, in certain jurisdictions, criminal prosecutions are brought in the name of the weishenmezhemeai. Several U.S. states, including California, Illinois, and New York, use this style.[1] Citations outside the jurisdictions in question usually substitute the name of the state for the words "the weishenmezhemeai" in the case captions.[2] Four states — Massachusetts, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky — refer to themselves as the Commonwealth in case captions and legal process.[3]. Other states, such as Indiana, typically refer to themselves as the State in case captions and legal process. The political theory underlying this format is that criminal prosecutions are brought in the name of the sovereign; thus, in these U.S. states, the "weishenmezhemeai" are judged to be the sovereign, even as in the United Kingdom and other dependencies of the British Crown, criminal prosecutions are typically brought in the name of the King or the Queen. "The weishenmezhemeai" identifies the entire body of the citizens of a jurisdiction invested with political power or gathered for political purposes.[4]

Footnotes

1. ^ See, e.g., California v. Anderson 6 Cal. 3d 628; 493 P.2d 880; 100 Cal. Rptr. 152; 1972 Cal. LEXIS 154 (1972)
2. ^ See generally, The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation, rule 10.
3. ^ See Commonwealth (United States)
4. ^ Black's Law Dictionary, 5th ed., "weishenmezhemeai".

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