The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot, Volumen5Harvard University Press, 1974 |
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Página 132
... practice when he was Prime Minister , and Professor Jennings has estimated that ' every decision to dissolve from 1841 to 1910 inclusive was taken by the cabinet.'286 Since 1918 , however , the practice has been followed that the Prime ...
... practice when he was Prime Minister , and Professor Jennings has estimated that ' every decision to dissolve from 1841 to 1910 inclusive was taken by the cabinet.'286 Since 1918 , however , the practice has been followed that the Prime ...
Página 187
... practice would seem exceedingly great , but in practice they are not so . English statesmen and English parties have really a great patriotism ; they can rarely be persuaded even by their passions or their interest to do anything ...
... practice would seem exceedingly great , but in practice they are not so . English statesmen and English parties have really a great patriotism ; they can rarely be persuaded even by their passions or their interest to do anything ...
Página 189
... practice , as has been explained , only works because of the good sense of those by whom it is worked , and the new practice would have to rely on a similar good sense and practicality too . The House of Lords must deal with the assent ...
... practice , as has been explained , only works because of the good sense of those by whom it is worked , and the new practice would have to rely on a similar good sense and practicality too . The House of Lords must deal with the assent ...
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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able administration American argument assembly authority Bagehot become believe better Bill cabinet cabinet government called choose committee continued course difficulty discussion Economist effect election England English Constitution executive existence fact feeling force Fortnightly function George give greatest head House of Commons House of Lords ideas important influence institutions interest king Labour leader least legislative legislature less live London look majority matter means ment mind ministry monarchy nation nature necessary never object once opinion Parliament parliamentary party passed peers perhaps persons political popular possible practice present Prime Minister principle Queen question reason Reform representatives result Review rule society sort sovereign speak sure things thought true vote whole wish