The Elements of PoliticsMacmillan, 1891 - 632 páginas |
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Página x
... actually aim at securing , under the heads of Personal Security , Property , and Contract , shows that the fundamental aim is not merely to prevent mutual coercion , but to prevent mutual harm and annoyance and interference with each ...
... actually aim at securing , under the heads of Personal Security , Property , and Contract , shows that the fundamental aim is not merely to prevent mutual coercion , but to prevent mutual harm and annoyance and interference with each ...
Página xii
... actually it is restricted in several modern states by old limitations in the interest of the family ; and sweeping limitations of it have been recently proposed in the interest of the com- munity . 2. Limitations in the interest of ...
... actually it is restricted in several modern states by old limitations in the interest of the family ; and sweeping limitations of it have been recently proposed in the interest of the com- munity . 2. Limitations in the interest of ...
Página xiii
... actually enforcing Reparation and inflicting Punishment for wrongs , Government should punish in- citements to the violation of rights , intervene to check it when committed or threatened , allow self - defence and self - reparation in ...
... actually enforcing Reparation and inflicting Punishment for wrongs , Government should punish in- citements to the violation of rights , intervene to check it when committed or threatened , allow self - defence and self - reparation in ...
Página xv
... actually existing inequalities of income is on the whole clear ; and expenditure directed to this end , in the way of equalisation of opportunities , is defensible on indi- vidualistic grounds . 7. Governmental provision for the relief ...
... actually existing inequalities of income is on the whole clear ; and expenditure directed to this end , in the way of equalisation of opportunities , is defensible on indi- vidualistic grounds . 7. Governmental provision for the relief ...
Página 5
... actually existed in human society ought to be pursued in close connection with the scientific study of other important elements of the societies in question : whether the aim of the student is to ascertain the causal relations of the ...
... actually existed in human society ought to be pursued in close connection with the scientific study of other important elements of the societies in question : whether the aim of the student is to ascertain the causal relations of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action acts actually adequate admitted advantage applied bequest cause ceteris paribus chap chapter citizens civilised claim coercion compensation conceive consider consideration constitutional constitutional monarchy contract danger decision definite desirable determined difficult discussion doubt duty effect elected enforced executive exercise expedient extent freedom functions fundamental governmental interference habit human important imposed individualistic principle individuals industry inflicted interests international law intestacy J. S. Mill judges judicial kind labour land lative latter legislation legislature liable limits ment mischief modern monarch obligations obviously oligarchy opinion ordinary organ organisation Parliamentary Government particular party penalty persons political positive law practically prevent prima facie protection punishment question reason recognised regarded regulation relations render reparation representative right of exclusive rules secure seems sentiment social society supreme taxation tend territory tion utilitarian utility voluntary associations
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Página 403 - The consideration which tells most, in my judgment, in favour of two Chambers (and this I do regard as of some moment) is the evil effect produced upon the mind of any holder of power, whether an individual or an assembly, by the consciousness of having only themselves to consult.
Página 340 - Were it joined with the legislative, the life, liberty, and property of the subject would be in the hands of arbitrary judges, whose decisions would be then regulated only by their own opinions, and not by any fundamental principles of law, which, though legislators may depart from, yet judges are bound to observe. Were it joined with the executive, this union might soon be an overbalance for the legislative.