indivisibility

The Duke of Orleans advocated the concentration of power and the indivisibility of France.

It suffices to mention Rousseau, whose "Contrat Social" appeared in 1762 and defended again the indivisibility of sovereignty.

The theory of the indivisibility of sovereignty was defended by Calhoun, and many European publicists followed him in time.

In calling a being immortal one implies both individuality and indivisibility.

In his doctrine of immortality, Weismann has not concerned himself with the two implications—individuality and indivisibility.