Considerations on representative government
| Abstract | The defects of any form of government may be either negative or positive. It is negatively defective if it does not concentrate in the hands of the authorities power sufficient to fulfil the necessary offices of a government; or if it does not sufficiently develop by exercise the active capacities and social feelings of the individual citizens. On neither of these points is it necessary that much should be said at this stage of our inquiry. | |||||||||
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A. R. W. Harrison (1956). Representative Government in Greek and Roman History J. A. O. Larsen: Representative Government in Greek and Roman History. Pp. Vi+249. Berkeley: University of California Press (London: Cambridge University Press), 1955. Cloth, 30s. Net. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 6 (3-4):279-282.
J. A. O. Larsen (1955). Representative Government in Greek and Roman History. Berkeley, University of California Press.
A. C. Ewing (1947). On Liberty, and Considerations on Representative Government. By J. S. Mill, Ed. With an Introduction by R. B. McCallum (Blackwell, Oxford, 1946. Pp. Lix. + 324. Price 8s. 6d.). [REVIEW] Philosophy 22 (83):264-.
John Stuart Mill (1975). Three Essays. Oxford University Press.
John Stuart Mill (1961). The Philosophy of John Stuart Mill: Ethical, Political, and Religious. New York, Modern Library.
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