The Elements of PoliticsMacmillan, 1891 - 632 páginas |
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Resultados 1-5 de 44
Página xi
... things may be appro- priated and transferred . Among other property - rights , copyrights , and - in a more limited degree - patents , may be justified on the Individualistic principle . 6. For general security , ancient bonâ fide ...
... things may be appro- priated and transferred . Among other property - rights , copyrights , and - in a more limited degree - patents , may be justified on the Individualistic principle . 6. For general security , ancient bonâ fide ...
Página 17
... things which each of them is by law prevented from doing : but , if so , they are in habitual obe- dience to the authority that laid down the law , and it is this latter that is the real Sovereign . E.g. in a federal state , such as the ...
... things which each of them is by law prevented from doing : but , if so , they are in habitual obe- dience to the authority that laid down the law , and it is this latter that is the real Sovereign . E.g. in a federal state , such as the ...
Página 27
... thing has at the same time the effect of securing or protecting the owner's freedom of action in respect of the thing in question : and hence some thinkers have conceived a " Right " as being essentially " secured or protected liberty ...
... thing has at the same time the effect of securing or protecting the owner's freedom of action in respect of the thing in question : and hence some thinkers have conceived a " Right " as being essentially " secured or protected liberty ...
Página 44
... things approximating as far as possible to what would have existed had there been no injury . From the point of view of utilitarian individualism this duty is clear ; but if freedom be taken in the ordinary sense , it is hard to see how ...
... things approximating as far as possible to what would have existed had there been no injury . From the point of view of utilitarian individualism this duty is clear ; but if freedom be taken in the ordinary sense , it is hard to see how ...
Página 45
... things that he has once used . But from the point of view of utili- tarian individualism , this protection of ... thing appropriated would not practically have been available for human use , if IV INDIVIDUALISM AND INDIVIDUALISTIC MINIMUM 45.
... things that he has once used . But from the point of view of utili- tarian individualism , this protection of ... thing appropriated would not practically have been available for human use , if IV INDIVIDUALISM AND INDIVIDUALISTIC MINIMUM 45.
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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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