Charles-Louis de Secondat or simply known as Montesquieu was born in 1689 and lived in the age of enlightenment. He was a French lawyer and a well-known political philosopher.1 In 1713 when his father died he became a ward of his uncle Baron de Montesquieu.2 Soon after his father’s death he started his career as a counselor of Bordeaux Parliament.3 In 1716 when his uncle died, he inherited the title Baron de La Brede et de Montesquieu from his uncle and also the office of Président á Mortier in the Bordeaux Parliament. In his early life, Montesquieu’s observed significant governmental changes. England declared constitutional monarchy and France observed end of Louis XIV reign.6These changes significantly impacted Montesquieu. Hence, as he grew up and became financially secured, Montesquieu devoted most of his time in studying and achieved literary success through publications of Persian Letters and The Spirit of the laws.7 In 1721 he anonymously published the Persian letters as he feared that his criticism against Louis X1V reign, will lead him into trouble.8 In his letters with help of two Persian characters he begets readers to critically think about their social customs, political system, religious practices and other important issues.9 After achieving success with his Persian letters he continued with his writing and in 1748 he produced his masterwork, The Spirit of the laws. In this book, he highlighted certain themes like forms of governmental system, liberty and political sociology.10 In classification of governmental systems he defines three types of governments: republican, monarchic and despotic. He mentions that Republican system broadly depends upon citizenship rights-those that limit citizens’ rights are aristocratic republican and those who extend rights are democratic republican. Further monarchy and despotism was based on the fact whether or not ruler is restricted by set of laws. If monarchy was restricted,