The English ConstitutionOxford University Press, 1928 - 312 páginas |
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Página 4
... arguments to prove that these dignified parts of old governments are cardinal components of the essential apparatus , great pivots of substantial utility ; and so they manufactured fallacies which the plainer school have well exposed ...
... arguments to prove that these dignified parts of old governments are cardinal components of the essential apparatus , great pivots of substantial utility ; and so they manufactured fallacies which the plainer school have well exposed ...
Página 18
... arguments which come to nothing - heavy speeches which precede no motion -abstract disquisitions which leave visible things where they were . But all men heed great results , and a change of government is a great result . It has a ...
... arguments which come to nothing - heavy speeches which precede no motion -abstract disquisitions which leave visible things where they were . But all men heed great results , and a change of government is a great result . It has a ...
Página 19
... arguments . But under a presidential government a nation has , except at the electing moment , no influence ; it has not the ballot - box before it ; its virtue is gone , and it must wait till its instant of despotism again returns . It ...
... arguments . But under a presidential government a nation has , except at the electing moment , no influence ; it has not the ballot - box before it ; its virtue is gone , and it must wait till its instant of despotism again returns . It ...
Página 20
... argument in the Washington newspapers . But the Washington newspapers can no more remove a president during his term of place than The Times can remove a lord mayor during his year of office . Nobody cares for a debate in Congress which ...
... argument in the Washington newspapers . But the Washington newspapers can no more remove a president during his term of place than The Times can remove a lord mayor during his year of office . Nobody cares for a debate in Congress which ...
Página 28
... argument for lotteries . What were the chances against a person of Lincoln's antecedents , elected as he was , proving to be what he was ? Such an incident is , however , natural to a presi- dential government . The President is elected ...
... argument for lotteries . What were the chances against a person of Lincoln's antecedents , elected as he was , proving to be what he was ? Such an incident is , however , natural to a presi- dential government . The President is elected ...
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administration American argument aristocracy assembly authority better Bill cabinet government called chamber choose civil classes committee consti constitutional monarch criticism Crown defect despotic difficulty dignified discussion duties educated effect efficient elected electors England English Constitution evil executive executive Government fact feeling foreign function George George III give greatest head hereditary House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers imagine influence interest judgement king leader legislation legislature look Lord Palmerston majority matter ment mind ministry moderate monarch nation nature never opinion Parlia Parliament Parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps persons plutocracy political popular premier present President presidential government Presidential system Prime Minister principle Queen royalty rule rulers Sir George Lewis society sort sovereign speak statesmen sure theory things thought tion Tory treaty truth tution vote Whig whole wish