Sovereignty is the right of a political entity to exercise power.
In international law, sovereignty is a key concept, referring to the right of a state to exercise its powers.
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overeignty svereignty soereignty sovreignty soveeignty soverignty soveregnty sovereinty sovereigty sovereigny sovereignt osvereignty svoereignty soevreignty sovreeignty soveerignty soveriegnty sovereginty sovereingty sovereigtny sovereignyt sovereignt ssovereignty soovereignty sovvereignty soveereignty soverreignty sovereeignty sovereiignty sovereiggnty sovereignnty sovereigntty sovereigntyy wovereignty aovereignty zovereignty eovereignty xovereignty eovereignty dovereignty xovereignty s9vereignty sivereignty skvereignty s0vereignty slvereignty s0vereignty spvereignty slvereignty sofereignty socereignty sogereignty sogereignty sobereignty sov3reignty sovwreignty sovsreignty sov4reignty sovdreignty sov4reignty sovrreignty sovdreignty sove4eignty soveeeignty sovedeignty sove5eignty sovefeignty sove5eignty soveteignty sovefeignty sover3ignty soverwignty soversignty sover4ignty soverdignty sover4ignty soverrignty soverdignty sovere8gnty sovereugnty soverejgnty sovere9gnty soverekgnty sovere9gnty sovereognty soverekgnty sovereitnty sovereifnty sovereivnty sovereiynty sovereibnty sovereiynty sovereihnty sovereibnty sovereighty sovereigbty sovereigjty sovereigjty sovereigmty sovereign5y sovereignry sovereignfy sovereign6y sovereigngy sovereign6y sovereignyy sovereigngy sovereignt6 sovereigntt sovereigntg sovereignt7 sovereignth sovereignt7 sovereigntu sovereignth sovereygnty soveriegnty sovereignyy sovereigntyy sovereigntysPass'd by the intermitted space; 65 In Classic and in Gothic lore: And held poetic talk between; But had its legend or its song. Thy bowers, untenanted Bowhill! The yeoman hears the well-known gun, 75 At thought of his paternal farm, And drinks, 'The Chieftain of the Hills!' Trip o'er the walks, or tend the flowers, By moonlight dance on Carterhaugh; The Forest-Sheriff's lonely chase, 85 The majesty of Oberon: Is but her least and lowest grace; To show our earth the charms of Heaven, With form more light, or face more fair. Grows quick that lady's step to hear: 95 Nor busies her to trim the cot; Or pensive cooks her orphans' meal, The gentle hand by which they're fed. From Yair,--which hills so closely bind, Though much he fret, and chafe, and toil, Her long descended lord is gone, And much I miss those sportive boys, Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, 110 Close to my side, with what delight When, pointing to his airy mound, Kindled their brows to hear me speak; Despite the difference of our years, Ah, happy boys! such feelings pure, 120 .