The English ConstitutionKegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1900 - 292 páginas |
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Página 32
... argument for lotteries . What were the chances against a person of Lincoln's ante- cedents , elected as he was , proving to be what he was ? 6 Such an incident is , however , natural to a presidential government . The President is ...
... argument for lotteries . What were the chances against a person of Lincoln's ante- cedents , elected as he was , proving to be what he was ? 6 Such an incident is , however , natural to a presidential government . The President is ...
Página 52
... arguments for not having a Court , and there are arguments for having a splendid Court ; but there are no arguments for having a mean Court . It is better to spend a million in dazzling when you wish to dazzle , than three - quarters of ...
... arguments for not having a Court , and there are arguments for having a splendid Court ; but there are no arguments for having a mean Court . It is better to spend a million in dazzling when you wish to dazzle , than three - quarters of ...
Página 57
... her legislative power . She has long ceased to have any . Secondly , the ancient theory holds that the Queen is the executive . The American Constitution was made upon a most careful argument , and most No III THE MONARCHY (continued)
... her legislative power . She has long ceased to have any . Secondly , the ancient theory holds that the Queen is the executive . The American Constitution was made upon a most careful argument , and most No III THE MONARCHY (continued)
Página 58
Walter Bagehot. tution was made upon a most careful argument , and most of that argument assumes the king to be the administrator of the English Constitution , and an unhereditary substi- tute for him - viz . , a president - to be ...
Walter Bagehot. tution was made upon a most careful argument , and most of that argument assumes the king to be the administrator of the English Constitution , and an unhereditary substi- tute for him - viz . , a president - to be ...
Página 77
... arguments of a superior to whom he has himself to be respectful . George III . in fact knew the forms of public business as well or better than any statesman of his time . If , in addition to his capacity as a man of business and to his ...
... arguments of a superior to whom he has himself to be respectful . George III . in fact knew the forms of public business as well or better than any statesman of his time . If , in addition to his capacity as a man of business and to his ...
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administration American argument aristocracy assembly authority better Bill cabinet government chamber choose constitutional monarch Corporation of London criticism Crown defect despotic difficulty discussion duty eager educated effect election electors England English Constitution evil executive executive government fact feeling foreign free government function George George III give greatest head hereditary House of Commons House of Lords imagine influence interest judgment king leader legislation legislature liament look Lord Palmerston matter ment mind minister ministry moderate monarch nation nature never opinion organisation Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar peers persons plutocracy political popular premier present President presidential government presidential system principle Queen Reform Act royalty rule rulers Sir George Lewis society sort sovereign speak statesman sure things thought tion Tory treaty vote WALTER BAGEHOT Whig whole wish