...press may act against the interest of its owners or their class, is discussed in Gouldner (1976). 1 1 . "Most people when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes of Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too much thought and...

...An unbroken narrative is constructed from Bagehot's The English Constitution up to the present day: The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...present English Government would fail and pass away . . . The English Monarchy strengths our government with the strength of religion ... It would be a...

...itself, of which, except by some almost unbearable misfortune, it could never be convinced. No. Ill The Monarchy The use of the Queen, in a dignified...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor - that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby - have imagined that too much thought and prominence...

...and pass awav. Most people when they read that thr Qneen walked on the slopes at U indsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too umch thought and prominence were given to little things. But they have been in error: and it is nice...

...encapsulated the mix of journalistic irony and political perception that defined The English Constitution: The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too much thought and...

...Constitution—a book still well worth reading— begins the discussion of the monarchy as follows: The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...incalculable. Without her in England, the present English Govemment would fail and pass away. Most people when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes...