The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot, Volumen5Harvard University Press, 1974 |
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Página 62
... England because it was a deferential nation . " The first requisite of a representative system is , that the representative body should represent the real public opinion of the nation . Nor is this so easy a matter as some imagine ...
... England because it was a deferential nation . " The first requisite of a representative system is , that the representative body should represent the real public opinion of the nation . Nor is this so easy a matter as some imagine ...
Página 63
... England thus avoided the rule of mere numbers and the evil effects of being directly ruled by a popula- tion both poor and ill - educated . Writing after the passage of the second Reform Act , Bagehot was still insisting that a ...
... England thus avoided the rule of mere numbers and the evil effects of being directly ruled by a popula- tion both poor and ill - educated . Writing after the passage of the second Reform Act , Bagehot was still insisting that a ...
Página 337
... England , though it is so debited every day . Again , as our administration has in England this peculiar difficulty , so on the other hand foreign competing administrations have a peculiar advantage . Abroad a man under government is a ...
... England , though it is so debited every day . Again , as our administration has in England this peculiar difficulty , so on the other hand foreign competing administrations have a peculiar advantage . Abroad a man under government is a ...
Contenido
Editors Preface | 27 |
of the Suez Canal Shares February 1876 333 | 29 |
The Political Genius of Walter Bagehot | 35 |
Derechos de autor | |
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administration American argument aristocracy assembly better Bill cabinet government chamber choose committee conservatism Conservative Crown defects deference despotic difficulty dignified discussion Disraeli Economist Economist June effect election electors England English Constitution essay evil executive existence fact feeling following additional foreign Fortnightly Review function George George III give Gladstone hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas important influence institutions judgment king Labour leader legislative legislature Liberal London Lord Palmerston majority matter members of Parliament ment mind ministry monarchy nation nature never Norman St John-Stevas opinion parlia Parliament parliamentary government peers persons political popular premier present President presidential government Prime Minister Prince principle Queen question Reform Act rule rulers social society sort sovereign statesmen suffrage sure theory things thought throne tion Tory vote Walter Bagehot Whigs whole wish