The English ConstitutionKegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1900 - 292 páginas |
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Página xlvii
... reasons for the treaty plainly stated , and also the reasons against it . At present , as we have seen , the discussion is unreal . The thing is done and cannot be altered ; and what is said often ought not to be said because it is ...
... reasons for the treaty plainly stated , and also the reasons against it . At present , as we have seen , the discussion is unreal . The thing is done and cannot be altered ; and what is said often ought not to be said because it is ...
Página xlix
... reasons cannot be given to the English people , which the English people ought to make . A great deal of the reticence of diplomacy had , I think history shows , much better be spoken out . The worst families are those in which the ...
... reasons cannot be given to the English people , which the English people ought to make . A great deal of the reticence of diplomacy had , I think history shows , much better be spoken out . The worst families are those in which the ...
Página liv
... reasons of others , of comparing them quietly with one's own reasons , and then being guided by the result . But a French Assembly is not easy to reason with . Every assembly is divided into parties and into sections of parties , and in ...
... reasons of others , of comparing them quietly with one's own reasons , and then being guided by the result . But a French Assembly is not easy to reason with . Every assembly is divided into parties and into sections of parties , and in ...
Página lvi
... reason to fear the penalty which that change so often brings in England , they would be ready to make it once a month . Caprice is the characteristic vice of miscellaneous assemblies , and without some check their selection would be ...
... reason to fear the penalty which that change so often brings in England , they would be ready to make it once a month . Caprice is the characteristic vice of miscellaneous assemblies , and without some check their selection would be ...
Página lviii
... reasons , though we may use the present Constitution of France as a useful aid to our imaginations , in conceiving of a purely Parliamentary republic , of a monarchy minus the monarch , we must not think of it as much more . It is too ...
... reasons , though we may use the present Constitution of France as a useful aid to our imaginations , in conceiving of a purely Parliamentary republic , of a monarchy minus the monarch , we must not think of it as much more . It is too ...
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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 stitution sure things thought tion Tory treaty vote WALTER BAGEHOT Whig whole wish