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  1. Burke, Virginia - Wikipedia

    Burke is an unincorporated section of Fairfax County, Virginia, United States, traditionally defined as the area served by the Burke post office (Zip Code 22015).

  2. Edmund Burke - Wikipedia

    Edmund Burke (/ bɜːrk /; 12 January [NS] 1729 [2] – 9 July 1797) was an Anglo-Irish politician, journalist and philosopher who is regarded as the founder of the social and cultural philosophy …

  3. BURKE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of BURKE is to suppress quietly or indirectly. How to use burke in a sentence.

  4. Edmund Burke | Biography, Books, & Facts | Britannica

    May 16, 2025 · Edmund Burke, British statesman, parliamentary orator, and political thinker who was important in the history of political theory.

  5. Burke - definition of burke by The Free Dictionary

    burke (bɜrk) v.t. burked, burk•ing. 1. to murder by suffocation, so as to leave no marks of violence. 2. to suppress or get rid of quietly or indirectly.

  6. What We Do | Burke, Inc. | Marketing Research & Innovation Firm

    As the standard-setter in the insights industry, we offer a vast array of tools and techniques to help our clients gain actionable perspective on their customer or consumer targets—revealing …

  7. Biography - Edmund Burke

    Biography - Edmund Burke, with suggestions for further reading. Includes links to an extensive bibliography and introduction to his thought.

  8. Edmund Burke and the Birth of Traditional Conservatism

    Jan 13, 2017 · Edmund Burke (1729-1797) is the philosophical fountainhead of modern conservatism. But he didn’t start out that way. The Irish-born politician started as a fiery Whig, …

  9. Edmund Burke | The Russell Kirk Center

    On July 10, 1765, the Marquis of Rockingham became prime minister; the next day he appointed Burke as his private secretary. Burke’s identification with the Rockingham Whigs was the most …

  10. Edmund Burke and the Defense of America

    Jun 23, 2025 · The most interesting response from Parliament to the imperial crisis came, not surprisingly, from Edmund Burke. (essay by Bradley Birzer)