> > > -bus is the plural ablative form, yes. But I'm talking about the root. Look it up in your vocab if you don't believe me. Plus, pluris, etc is a comparitive form, usually meaning more. It's not the ending in this case that makes it comparitive, it's simply an irregular comparitive word by itself.
> > >
> > > Mark"Latinus est meliorem linguam quam aliquis linguas! Aut non."
> >
> > She just asked where you got your information, she wasn't doubting you! And now I'm curious, too. Was this in a class, perhaps? Out of a book? Please tell us! I'm dying to know!
> >
> > Ti'ok, I'm not dying, just curious'cia
>
> I think this link explains it fairly clearly.

I think it's amazing how completely everybody misunderstands the question. What does it mean? Well, first, where did you read it? On money, right? So it's about money. It means take money from all the citizens, and give it to one central government. It's the American way. Any time you need the correct answer, just ask.
Howard