The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot: The political essaysHarvard University Press, 1974 |
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Стр. 310
... vote by ballot has been discussed in England rather under its moral than its practical aspect . We have been more in ... vote , and that , therefore , no one would buy his vote of him . But this argument assumes that the elector has no ...
... vote by ballot has been discussed in England rather under its moral than its practical aspect . We have been more in ... vote , and that , therefore , no one would buy his vote of him . But this argument assumes that the elector has no ...
Стр. 311
... vote , and I will pay you accordingly . ' It is , therefore , necessary that it should be physically impossible for anyone but the voter himself to see what the vote of that voter really is . The true importance of this remark can only ...
... vote , and I will pay you accordingly . ' It is , therefore , necessary that it should be physically impossible for anyone but the voter himself to see what the vote of that voter really is . The true importance of this remark can only ...
Стр. 406
... vote down Mr. Rylands , than that he should , under the pressure of the respectabilities , vote for Mr. Rylands and then riot against Mr. Rylands's Bill when passed into a law . The opponents of the ballot say it will leave the electors ...
... vote down Mr. Rylands , than that he should , under the pressure of the respectabilities , vote for Mr. Rylands and then riot against Mr. Rylands's Bill when passed into a law . The opponents of the ballot say it will leave the electors ...
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The House of Lords | 13 |
What ought the House of The Economist | 22 |
The Constitutional The Economist | 32 |
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able administration argument become believe better Bill boroughs cabinet called classes Conservative considerable considered constituencies corrupt course danger desirable difficulty discussion doubt duty Economist educated effect election electors England English equal existence expect expression fact feeling franchise give given greater hands House of Commons important influence intelligence interest judgment least legislative less Liberal living Lord Lord John Russell lower majority matter means measure mind minister minority nature necessary never object obtain once opinion opposition Parliament parliamentary party passed perhaps persons political popular possible practical present principle probably proposed question reason Reform representation representative require respect result rule seats secure speak statesmen strong suffrage thing thought towns true Volume vote whole wish