The English Constitution, Volumen1M. Walter Dunne, 1901 - 225 páginas |
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... nature of the English Con- stitution to meet with almost universal praise and demand at the time of its appearance . It has happened to a still smaller number to be equally in demand and equally popular more than a quarter of a century ...
... nature of the English Con- stitution to meet with almost universal praise and demand at the time of its appearance . It has happened to a still smaller number to be equally in demand and equally popular more than a quarter of a century ...
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... natural trend of events he speaks with no uncertain words . His manifest fairness in thus dealing with his own country has doubly endeared him to his American readers . Another quality which appeals to his admirers on this side of the ...
... natural trend of events he speaks with no uncertain words . His manifest fairness in thus dealing with his own country has doubly endeared him to his American readers . Another quality which appeals to his admirers on this side of the ...
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... natural - perhaps inevitable - that such an un- dergrowth of irrelevant ideas should gather round the British Constitution . Language is the tradition of nations ; each generation describes what it sees , but it uses words transmitted ...
... natural - perhaps inevitable - that such an un- dergrowth of irrelevant ideas should gather round the British Constitution . Language is the tradition of nations ; each generation describes what it sees , but it uses words transmitted ...
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... natural , there- fore , that the most useful parts of the structure of gov- ernment should by no means be those which excite the most reverence . The elements which excite the most easy reverence will be the THEATRICAL elements - those ...
... natural , there- fore , that the most useful parts of the structure of gov- ernment should by no means be those which excite the most reverence . The elements which excite the most easy reverence will be the THEATRICAL elements - those ...
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... nature is , ex vi termini , most easily impressed and acted on by that which is handed down . Other things being equal , yesterday's institutions are by far the best for to - day ; they are the most ready , the most influential , the ...
... nature is , ex vi termini , most easily impressed and acted on by that which is handed down . Other things being equal , yesterday's institutions are by far the best for to - day ; they are the most ready , the most influential , the ...
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able action administration American arguments aristocracy assembly authority cabinet government called chamber choose civil classes colonial committee constitutional monarch Court critical Crown defect despotic difficulty duty eager educated effect elected electors England English Constitution evil executive executive government fact feeling free government function George George III give greatest head hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas imagine influence interest king leader legislation legislature look Lord Lyndhurst Lord North Lord Palmerston matter ment mind minister ministry moderate monarch nation nature never obey opinion Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar Peers perhaps persons political popular premier President Presidential Government presidential system principle Queen reverence royalty rule rulers Sir George Lewis society sort sovereign speak statesman sure theory things thought tion Tory truth vote Whig whole wish