| Daniel Dagenais - 2003 - 628 str.
...could be achieved by consulting the people directly. If the virtuous govern, «it may well happen that the public voice pronounced by the representatives...if pronounced by the people themselves convened for the purpose». » (Les deux citations de Madison ont été Urées de son article : « Vices of the... | |
| Bryan-Paul Frost, Jeffrey Sikkenga - 2003 - 852 str.
...own strength, and to act in unison with each other" (F 1 0:64). And also, "it may well happen that the public voice pronounced by the representatives...good, than if pronounced by the people themselves" (F \ 0:62). But compare Hamilton's notes for June 6, 1787, at the Constitutional Convention: "Maddisons... | |
| Jay Grossman - 2003 - 292 str.
...public views by passing them through the medium of a chosen body of citizens," thereby ensuring "that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives...good than if pronounced by the people themselves." More specifically, the chapter contrasts the representational strategies and attendant class dynamics... | |
| Brian P. Janiskee, Ken Masugi - 2004 - 400 str.
...representatives "to refine and enlarge the public views." Madison concludes that "it may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives...to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves."29 The whole object of government, according to Madison, is to elevate reason over passion... | |
| Saree Makdisi - 2007 - 412 str.
...sacrifice it to temporary or partial considerations. Under such a regulation, it may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives...to the public good than if pronounced by the people themlselves." See Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison, The Federalist: A Commentary on... | |
| Robert William Bennett - 2003 - 250 str.
...provide "a chosen body of citizens, whose wisdom" would produce decisions with a good chance of being "more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose." 7 Madison was probably extrapolating from large real gatherings, which he viewed with... | |
| Michael T. Gilmore - 2003 - 240 str.
..."temporary or partial considerations." The views of the many, pronounced by their elected representatives, "will be more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves." And second, the larger the society, the greater will be the "variety of parties and interests" in the... | |
| John Ferling - 2003 - 576 str.
...proudly that this system would "refine and enlarge the public views," resulting in national policies "more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves." Madison's subsequent remarks were meant to convince a wary public, haunted by an abiding fear of centralized... | |
| David L. Faigman - 2004 - 440 str.
...judgment to their decisions. In fact, "under such a regulation," Madison wrote, "it may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives...pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose."67 Ames explained the logic of representation, suggesting that "the representation of... | |
| Lars Trägårdh - 2004 - 181 str.
...Constitution, through this complex system of checks and balances 'it may well be that the public voice ... will be more consonant to the public good than if...the people themselves, convened for that purpose' (Hamilton, Madison and Jay 1961/1787-88, 82). Nowhere is this American experiment in preserving democracy... | |
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