The theory of the state and the foundations of organization and sovereignty

Harold Joseph Laski published his famous book, "The Rules of Politics," after World War II ended, to be a major reference in political science. Most of its chapters contained ideas that he had previously presented in his previous books, and all of them related to his theory of the state with the exception of the first two chapters, which included the new, He had based the introduction to the book on explaining his theory in a brief book entitled "The Theory of the State and the Foundations of Organization and Sovereignty," which we are republishing today after editing and reviewing it. The title of the book implicitly refers to its contents. The introduction and the two chapters have three components, each of which deals with one of the elements of the title: "The Theory of the State." - Foundations of state organization - the theory of state sovereignty.
Laski believes that change is a human characteristic, so the state system for him is constantly changing. Therefore, there is no single theory of the state, a fixed theory that outlines its absolute components. Human history is nothing but an uninterrupted series of changing and renewable systems, and therefore the fixed state is just a theoretical assumption that does not exist. In reality.