The English ConstitutionKegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1891 - 292 páginas |
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Página lxxii
... principle recognized — if it can be called a prin- ciple - was akin to that recommended to the traditionary Irishman on his visit to Donnybrook Fair , ' Wherever you see a head hit it . ' Wherever you find an article , a product , a ...
... principle recognized — if it can be called a prin- ciple - was akin to that recommended to the traditionary Irishman on his visit to Donnybrook Fair , ' Wherever you see a head hit it . ' Wherever you find an article , a product , a ...
Página 2
... principle of the English polity , that in it the legislative , the executive , and the judicial powers are quite divided - that each is entrusted to a separate person or set of persons - that no one of these can at all interfere with ...
... principle of the English polity , that in it the legislative , the executive , and the judicial powers are quite divided - that each is entrusted to a separate person or set of persons - that no one of these can at all interfere with ...
Página 16
... principle of Cabinet Government . First , compare the two in quiet times . The essence of a civilised age is , that administration requires the con- tinued aid of legislation . One principal and necessary kind of legislation is taxation ...
... principle of Cabinet Government . First , compare the two in quiet times . The essence of a civilised age is , that administration requires the con- tinued aid of legislation . One principal and necessary kind of legislation is taxation ...
Página 28
... by extreme exigencies . The principle of popular government is that the supreme power , the determining efficacy in matters political , resides in the people — not necessarily or commonly in the 28 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
... by extreme exigencies . The principle of popular government is that the supreme power , the determining efficacy in matters political , resides in the people — not necessarily or commonly in the 28 THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION .
Página 42
... principles which do not concede the right of the people to choose their rulers , and which do not degrade monarchy from its solitary pinnacle of majestic reverence , and make it one only among many expedient institutions . If a king is ...
... principles which do not concede the right of the people to choose their rulers , and which do not degrade monarchy from its solitary pinnacle of majestic reverence , and make it one only among many expedient institutions . If a king is ...
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