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…showed last 75 words of 992 total…Parliament do not make him a deserving public intellectual, however. His philosophy on government and his actual writing style are both extremely intriguing. He, like intellectuals of his day such as Thomas Carlyle and Charles Dickens, addressed the issues of the people. And while Carlyle, and oftentimes Disraeli, did not necessarily take in hand the causes of those people, due to their respective interests in despotic government and aristocratic prevalence, the issues were attended to.