The English Constitution: And Other Political EssaysD. Appleton, 1877 - 474 páginas |
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Página 50
... feels that after M. Thiers " the deluge , " and he lives upon that feeling . A change of the President , though legally simple , is in practice all but impossible 50 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
... feels that after M. Thiers " the deluge , " and he lives upon that feeling . A change of the President , though legally simple , is in practice all but impossible 50 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
Página 72
... feelings in government are inherited just as the true filial feelings in common life . You might as well adopt a father as make a monarchy ; the special sentiment belonging to the one is as incapable of voluntary creation as the ...
... feelings in government are inherited just as the true filial feelings in common life . You might as well adopt a father as make a monarchy ; the special sentiment belonging to the one is as incapable of voluntary creation as the ...
Página 89
... feels that its judgment is important , and it strives to judge . It succeeds in deciding because the debates and the discussions give it the facts and the arguments . Rut under a presidential government a nation has , except at the ...
... feels that its judgment is important , and it strives to judge . It succeeds in deciding because the debates and the discussions give it the facts and the arguments . Rut under a presidential government a nation has , except at the ...
Página 93
... feels the responsibility of affairs which are brought as it were to its threshold ; it has as much intelligence as the society in question chances to contain . It is , what Washington and Hamilton strove to create , an electoral college ...
... feels the responsibility of affairs which are brought as it were to its threshold ; it has as much intelligence as the society in question chances to contain . It is , what Washington and Hamilton strove to create , an electoral college ...
Página 97
... a statesman who had the sort of merit then wanted , who , when he feels the steady power of England behind him , will advance without reluctance , and will strike with- out restraint . As was said at the time , THE CABINET . 97.
... a statesman who had the sort of merit then wanted , who , when he feels the steady power of England behind him , will advance without reluctance , and will strike with- out restraint . As was said at the time , THE CABINET . 97.
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action administration American argument aristocracy assembly better Bill cabinet government called chamber choose constitutional monarch course defect despotic difficulty discussion eager effect elected electors England English Constitution evil excitement executive Executive Government fact fancy feeling foreign function George George III give greatest hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas imagination influence intellect interest judgment king labour leader legislation legislature Lord Brougham Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston matter ment mind minister ministry modern monarch nation nature never opinion Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps persons political popular premier present President presidential government principle Prof Queen questions Reform rule rulers scarcely seems Sir George Lewis Sir Robert Peel society sort sovereign speak statesman sure theory things thought tion Tory treaty vote Whig whole wish