The English ConstitutionCollins, 1963 - 312 páginas |
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Página 105
... able to play the part of that thoroughly intelligent but perfectly disinterested spectator who is so prominent in the works of certain moralists , he may be able to choose better for his subjects than they would choose for themselves ...
... able to play the part of that thoroughly intelligent but perfectly disinterested spectator who is so prominent in the works of certain moralists , he may be able to choose better for his subjects than they would choose for themselves ...
Página 158
... able to do any good , but you will not be able to do anything at all . If everybody does what he thinks right , there will be 657 amend- ments to every motion , and none of them will be carried or the motion either . I The moment ...
... able to do any good , but you will not be able to do anything at all . If everybody does what he thinks right , there will be 657 amend- ments to every motion , and none of them will be carried or the motion either . I The moment ...
Página 299
... able to handle Parliaments and to govern Parliaments , M. Thiers was the only one still physically able to begin again to do so . The miracle is , that at seventy - four even he should still be able . As no other great chief of the ...
... able to handle Parliaments and to govern Parliaments , M. Thiers was the only one still physically able to begin again to do so . The miracle is , that at seventy - four even he should still be able . As no other great chief of the ...
Contenido
Introduction by R H S Crossman Page | 1 |
THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION | 57 |
The Cabinet | 59 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
administration American arguments aristocracy assembly authority Bagehot better British Cabinet government called chamber choose committee constitutional monarch criticism Crown decisions defect despotic difficulty dignified discussion educated effect efficient elected electoral England English Constitution evil executive executive Government fact feeling foreign function George George III give greatest head hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas important influence institutions interest king labour leader legislation legislature look Lord Palmerston majority mass matter ment mind Ministry modern Monarchy nation nature never opinion Opposition organisation Parlia Parliament Parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps permanent persons political popular Premier President Presidential government Presidential system Prime Minister principle Queen question representatives rule rulers secret Sir George Lewis society sort sovereign speak statesman sure theory things thought tion Tory treaty vote Walter Bagehot Whig whole wish