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Edmund Burke and Alexis de Tocqueville agreed in their analyses of some of the causes of the French Revolution, most particularly on the role of the ‘‘men of letters,’’ and the prestige and influence they gained as the traditional political elites lost power. This new intellectual class became what Daniel Roche has called ‘‘a substitute government, at once omnipotent and powerless,’’ 1 the product of a state that was an unhappy mixture of modern and archaic elements, in which those who once had power lost legiti-

Burke and Tocqueville: New Worlds, New Beings