Representative government

To what extent forms of government are a matter of choice -- the criterion of a good form of government -- that the ideally best form of government is representative government -- under what social conditions representative government is inapplicable -- of the proper functions of representative bodies -- of the infirmities and dangers to which representative government is liable -- of true and false democracy; representation of all, and representation of the majority only -- of the extension of the suffrage -- should there be two stages of election -- of the mode of voting -- of the duration of parliaments -- ought pledges to be required from Members of Parliament -- of a second chamber -- of the executive in a representative government -- of local representative bodies -- of nationality, as connected with representative government -- of federal representative governments -- of the government of dependencies by a free state.

Kessinger Pub Co
2004
9781419144455
book

Holdings

181910