The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot, Том 5 |
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Стр. 62
Free government , he thought , only succeeded in England because it was a deferential nation . ' The first requisite of a representative system is , that the representative body should represent the real public opinion of the nation .
Free government , he thought , only succeeded in England because it was a deferential nation . ' The first requisite of a representative system is , that the representative body should represent the real public opinion of the nation .
Стр. 63
England thus avoided the rule of mere numbers and the evil effects of being directly ruled by a population both poor and ill - educated . Writing after the passage of the second Reform Act , Bagehot was still insisting that a political ...
England thus avoided the rule of mere numbers and the evil effects of being directly ruled by a population both poor and ill - educated . Writing after the passage of the second Reform Act , Bagehot was still insisting that a political ...
Стр. 337
We certainly ought not to debit parliamentary government as a general and applicable polity with the particular vices of the guardians of the poor in England , though it is so debited every day . Again , as our administration has in ...
We certainly ought not to debit parliamentary government as a general and applicable polity with the particular vices of the guardians of the poor in England , though it is so debited every day . Again , as our administration has in ...
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Editors Preface | 27 |
of the Suez Canal Shares February 1876 333 | 29 |
Note on the Text 31 Note on the Text | 35 |
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able administration American argument assembly authority Bagehot become believe better Bill cabinet cabinet government called choose committee continued course difficulty discussion Economist effect election England English Constitution executive existence fact feeling force Fortnightly function George give greatest head House of Commons House of Lords ideas important influence institutions interest king Labour leader least legislative legislature less live London look majority matter means ment mind ministry monarchy nation nature necessary never object once opinion Parliament parliamentary party passed peers perhaps persons political popular possible practice present Prime Minister principle Queen question reason Reform representatives result Review rule society sort sovereign speak sure things thought true vote whole wish