An Introduction to the Problem of GovernmentDoubleday, Page, 1921 - 545 pages |
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Page v
... relation of different political institutions and agencies to each other ( for example , the analogy between the Congressional Cau- cus and the British Cabinet ) , and the reasons for their apparent success , or failure to achieve the ...
... relation of different political institutions and agencies to each other ( for example , the analogy between the Congressional Cau- cus and the British Cabinet ) , and the reasons for their apparent success , or failure to achieve the ...
Page 1
... relations to which business gives rise are the subject matter not only of Economics but also of the 1See W. W. Willoughby , The Nature of the State , p . 1 ff . The Social Sciences Ethics , Politics , and Economics 2 PROBLEM OF ...
... relations to which business gives rise are the subject matter not only of Economics but also of the 1See W. W. Willoughby , The Nature of the State , p . 1 ff . The Social Sciences Ethics , Politics , and Economics 2 PROBLEM OF ...
Page 3
... relations exist not only objectively as physical facts of association , but subjectively ciety begins also , in the thought , feeling , and purpose of the associated in- dividuals . It is this subjective fact that differentiates human ...
... relations exist not only objectively as physical facts of association , but subjectively ciety begins also , in the thought , feeling , and purpose of the associated in- dividuals . It is this subjective fact that differentiates human ...
Page 4
... so long that we rather take them for granted and find it difficult to conceive of a régime in which men could live without some form of govern- Politics mental control . The relation of history and politics 4 PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT.
... so long that we rather take them for granted and find it difficult to conceive of a régime in which men could live without some form of govern- Politics mental control . The relation of history and politics 4 PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT.
Page 5
... relation in Seeley , Introduction to Politi- cal Science , Lecture I : " it is the first aphorism in the system of political science which I am about to expound to you , that this science is not a thing distinct from history , but ...
... relation in Seeley , Introduction to Politi- cal Science , Lecture I : " it is the first aphorism in the system of political science which I am about to expound to you , that this science is not a thing distinct from history , but ...
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Common terms and phrases
action acts administrative adopted amendment American Political appointed bill body British Bryce Cabinet Cabinet Government candidates caucus chambers Chap character civil committees Congress Constitutional Government Constitutional Law courts declared democracy democratic determine discussion doctrine elected electorate enacted enforcement England English ernment established executive exercise exist fact federal force France functions German German Empire House of Commons House of Lords Imperial Imperial Diet important individual influence interests Introduction to Political judicial legislative legislature liberty limited local government areas Lowell matters means ment Minister Modern monarchical necessary operation organ Parliament parliamentary persons policies political parties Political Science Politics of France popular government practice President principle proportional representation Prussia public opinion question reference regard representation representatives republican responsible result Review rules Senate separation of powers social statute suffrage theory tion tional tive United vote voters Willoughby written constitution
Popular passages
Page 68 - By the law of the land is most clearly intended the general law ; a law which hears before it condemns ; which proceeds upon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial.
Page 145 - It serves always to distract the Public Councils and enfeeble the Public administration. It agitates the Community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms, kindles the animosity of one part against another; foments occasionally riot and insurrection.
Page 113 - It is, perhaps, hardly necessary to say that this doctrine is meant to apply only to human beings in the maturity of their faculties. We are not speaking of children, or of young persons below the age which the law may fix as that of manhood or womanhood.
Page 392 - The life of the law has not been logic: it has been experience. The felt necessities of the time, the prevalent moral and political theories, intuitions of public policy, avowed or unconscious, even the prejudices which judges share with their fellow-men, have had a good deal more to do than the syllogism in determining the rules by which men should be governed.
Page 127 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Page 210 - For, the very idea that one man may be compelled to hold his life, or the means of living, or any material right essential to the enjoyment of life, at the mere will of another, seems to be intolerable in any country where freedom prevails, as being the essence of slavery itself.
Page 464 - The entire strength of the nation may be used to enforce in any part of the land the full and free exercise of all national powers and the security of all rights entrusted by the Constitution to its care. The strong arm of the national government may be put forth to brush away all obstructions to the freedom of interstate commerce or the transportation of the mails.
Page 63 - No man in this country is so high that he is above the law. No officer of the law may set that law at defiance with impunity. All the officers of the government, from the highest to the lowest, are creatures of the law, and are bound to obey it.
Page 288 - It shall not be lawful for the House of Commons to adopt or pass any Vote, Resolution, Address, or Bill for the Appropriation of any Part of the Public Revenue, or of any Tax or *New Section S!A added by 1915 Amendment.
Page 39 - That principle is that the sole end for which mankind are warranted individually or collectively in interfering with the liberty of action of any of their number is selfprotection; that the only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised over any member of a civilized community against his will is to prevent harm to others.