Proceedings of the American Political Science Association, Svazek 7The Association, 1910 Contains addresses, papers, and reports of business conducted at meetings of the Association. |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 33
Strana 45
... give a vote which may involve such enormous constitutional consequences . " Lord Morley , " calm and thoughtful , " also spoke words of admon- ition . The Lord Chancellor also took part in the debate . After reviewing the fate of recent ...
... give a vote which may involve such enormous constitutional consequences . " Lord Morley , " calm and thoughtful , " also spoke words of admon- ition . The Lord Chancellor also took part in the debate . After reviewing the fate of recent ...
Strana 46
... give their support to the Budget , but the Independent Nationalists were rebellious and vindictive . Mr. O'Brien , the leader of the latter , in the course of a speech delivered at Cork early in March , 1910 , denounced Mr. Redmond and ...
... give their support to the Budget , but the Independent Nationalists were rebellious and vindictive . Mr. O'Brien , the leader of the latter , in the course of a speech delivered at Cork early in March , 1910 , denounced Mr. Redmond and ...
Strana 47
... give the right to sit and vote in the House of Lords . These resolutions , indicating as they do a marked advance in demo- cratic sentiment , were approved by the peers , the first two without a division , and the third by a vote of 175 ...
... give the right to sit and vote in the House of Lords . These resolutions , indicating as they do a marked advance in demo- cratic sentiment , were approved by the peers , the first two without a division , and the third by a vote of 175 ...
Strana 51
... gives to us , as it does to all self - governing nations in which it obtains , the advantage of time for reflection and necessary deliberation in regard to new legislation . We do not wish to trust our interests to a motley majority of ...
... gives to us , as it does to all self - governing nations in which it obtains , the advantage of time for reflection and necessary deliberation in regard to new legislation . We do not wish to trust our interests to a motley majority of ...
Strana 56
... give expression to the grievances of his constituency . The absence of a public discussion of the political issues before election had accord- ingly to be made up for by a discussion on the floor of the Douma pre- liminary to the ...
... give expression to the grievances of his constituency . The absence of a public discussion of the political issues before election had accord- ingly to be made up for by a discussion on the floor of the Douma pre- liminary to the ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
administration adopted amendment American appointed Assembly ballot Baltimore bill Bldg Boston Calif Census cent Chamber CHARLES charter Chicago chosen Columbia University commission committeemen Conn Constitution contest convention Cook County criminal cumulative voting delegates Democratic Deputy Governor direct nominations direct primary direct primary law district Douma electors enacted fact favor final election freemen GEORGE held House of Lords Illinois institutions Iowa primary ISIDOR LOEB JOHN judges judicial jury justice Kansas lawyers leaders legislation legislature Lewiston Lord Rosebery Louis Madison Magistrates majority Mass ment method Minn municipal court number of candidates number of votes Ohio Parliament party voters passed Philadelphia physical statistics political party practice precinct present primary election principle procedure PUBLIC LIBRARY referendum reform Republican result session Supreme Court third Douma tion towns trial United States Senator Washington York City
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 48 - If a Money Bill, having been passed by the House of Commons, and sent up to the House of Lords...
Strana 44 - That this House is not justified in giving its consent to this Bill until it has been submitted to the judgment of the country.
Strana 42 - ... the power of the other House to alter or reject bills passed by this House should be so restricted by law as to secure that within the limits of a single Parliament the final decision of the Commons shall prevail...
Strana 48 - Provided that this provision shall not take effect unless two years have elapsed between the date of the second reading in the first of those sessions of the Bill in the House of Commons and the date on which it passes the House of Commons in the third of those sessions.
Strana 47 - Parliament or not), and, having been sent up to the House of Lords at least one month before the end of the session, is rejected by the House of Lords in each of those sessions...
Strana 48 - That in future the House of Lords shall consist of Lords of Parliament : (a) chosen by the whole body of hereditary peers from among themselves and by nomination by the Crown ; (6) sitting by virtue of offices and of qualifications held by them ; (c) chosen from outside.
Strana 50 - Whereas it is expedient that provision should be made for regulating the relations between the two Houses of Parliament: And whereas it is intended to substitute for the House of Lords as it at present exists a Second Chamber constituted on a popular instead of hereditary basis...
Strana 103 - There are enough rules of law to sustain them, If the court wants to do so. And there are enough rules of law to brush them away. If the court wants to do that. "All the rules In the world will not get us substantial Justice If the judges have not the correct living moral attitude toward substantial justice.
Strana 192 - ... ballot, and thus given effect, whether It be in accord with the wishes of the leaders of his party or not, and that thus shall be put in effective operation, in the primaries, the underlying principle of democracy, which makes the will of an unfettered majority controlling. In other words, the scheme is to permit the voters to construct the organization from the bottom upwards, instead of permitting leaders to construct it from the top downwards.
Strana 213 - He told them, that, when the patent was granted, the number of freemen was supposed to be (as in like corporations) so few, as they might well join in making laws; but now they were grown to so great a body, as it was not possible for them to make or execute laws, but they must choose others for that purpose: and that howsoever it would be necessary hereafter to have a select company to intend that work, yet for the present they were not furnished with a sufficient number of men qualified for such...