The English Constitution: And Other Political EssaysD. Appleton, 1900 - 474 páginas |
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Página 9
... expect that the new class of voters will be at all more able to form sound opinions on complex questions than the old voters . There was indeed an idea - a very prevalent idea when the first edition of this book was published — that ...
... expect that the new class of voters will be at all more able to form sound opinions on complex questions than the old voters . There was indeed an idea - a very prevalent idea when the first edition of this book was published — that ...
Página 39
... expect it to be bitter , sharp , and captious - made as an irresponsible objector would make it , and not as a responsible statesman , who may have to deal with a difficulty if he make it , and therefore will be cautious how he says ...
... expect it to be bitter , sharp , and captious - made as an irresponsible objector would make it , and not as a responsible statesman , who may have to deal with a difficulty if he make it , and therefore will be cautious how he says ...
Página 48
... expect good from a Parliament , cannot check or punish a Parliament . France expects . I fear , too little from her Parliaments ever to get what she ought . Now that the suffrage is universal 18 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
... expect good from a Parliament , cannot check or punish a Parliament . France expects . I fear , too little from her Parliaments ever to get what she ought . Now that the suffrage is universal 18 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
Página 75
... expect what does not exist , and not to anticipate that which they will find . Everyone knows these plain facts , but by no means everyone has traced their political importance . When a state is constituted thus , it is not true that ...
... expect what does not exist , and not to anticipate that which they will find . Everyone knows these plain facts , but by no means everyone has traced their political importance . When a state is constituted thus , it is not true that ...
Página 77
... expect the oldest institutions to be now the most efficient . We must expect what is venerable to acquire influence because of its inherent dignity ; but we must not expect it to use that influence so well as new creations apt for the ...
... expect the oldest institutions to be now the most efficient . We must expect what is venerable to acquire influence because of its inherent dignity ; but we must not expect it to use that influence so well as new creations apt for the ...
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action administration American argument aristocracy assembly better Bill cabinet government called chamber choose constitutional monarch course defect despotic difficulty eager effect elected electors England English Constitution evil excitement executive Executive Government fact fancy feeling foreign function George George III give greatest hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas imagination important influence intellect interest judgment king labour leader legislation legislature Lord Brougham Lord Palmerston matter ment mind minister ministry modern monarch nation nature never opinion opposition Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps persons political popular premier present President presidential government presidential system principle Queen questions Reform rule rulers scarcely seems Sir George Lewis Sir Robert Peel society sort sovereign speak statesman sure theory things thought tion Tory treaty vote Whig whole wish