The American Political Science Review, Volume 9Westel Woodbury Willoughby, John Archibald Fairlie, Frederic Austin Ogg American Political Science Association., 1915 American Political Science Review (APSR) is the longest running publication of the American Political Science Association (APSA). It features research from all fields of political science and contains an extensive book review section of the discipline. |
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Page 3
... England and the United States . According to Austin , " a law , in the literal and proper sense of the word , " is " a rule laid down for 1 Speech of the Duke of Wellington , Debate on Affairs in Ceylon , House of Lords , April 1 , 1851 ...
... England and the United States . According to Austin , " a law , in the literal and proper sense of the word , " is " a rule laid down for 1 Speech of the Duke of Wellington , Debate on Affairs in Ceylon , House of Lords , April 1 , 1851 ...
Page 4
... England , as in the case of the Franconia.2 2 Queen vs. Keyn ( 1876 ) , 13 Cox C. C. 403 ; 2 Ex . Div . 63 . Acting upon the assumption that Austin's description of municipal law 4 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW.
... England , as in the case of the Franconia.2 2 Queen vs. Keyn ( 1876 ) , 13 Cox C. C. 403 ; 2 Ex . Div . 63 . Acting upon the assumption that Austin's description of municipal law 4 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW.
Page 17
... England remained as before in splendid isolation . In France the years after 1871 are the saddest since the Hun- dred Years War , but they are at the same time of imperishable glory . The eastern frontier was now so near to Paris as to ...
... England remained as before in splendid isolation . In France the years after 1871 are the saddest since the Hun- dred Years War , but they are at the same time of imperishable glory . The eastern frontier was now so near to Paris as to ...
Page 19
... England in shipping . So fast had national riches increased that it was now the wealthiest nation in Europe , having in two generations outstripped both England and France . It was filled with exuberant strength and aggressive energy ...
... England in shipping . So fast had national riches increased that it was now the wealthiest nation in Europe , having in two generations outstripped both England and France . It was filled with exuberant strength and aggressive energy ...
Page 20
... England and France together . Here was an old problem which had loomed up in bygone times and been lost in the changes of the past : whether a na- tion which increases rapidly the number of its people in lands already well filled , does ...
... England and France together . Here was an old problem which had loomed up in bygone times and been lost in the changes of the past : whether a na- tion which increases rapidly the number of its people in lands already well filled , does ...
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Popular passages
Page 8 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 56 - A person has no property, no vested interest, in any rule of the common law. That is only one of .the forms of municipal law, and is no more sacred than any other. Rights of property which have been created by the common law cannot be taken away without due process; but the law itself, as a rule of conduct, may be changed at the will, or even at the whim, of the legislature, unless prevented by constitutional limitations. Indeed the great office of statutes is to remedy defects in the common law...
Page 56 - Looking, then, to the common law, from whence came the right which the Constitution protects, we find that when private property is 'affected with a public interest, it ceases to be juris privati only.
Page 94 - ... shall define the injury and state why it is irreparable and why the order was granted without notice...
Page 43 - This is not to say that Congress possesses the authority to regulate the internal commerce of a State, as such, but that it does possess the power to foster and protect interstate commerce, and to take all measures necessary or appropriate to that end, although intrastate transactions of interstate carriers may thereby be controlled./ This principle is applicable here.
Page 9 - FOR THE AMELIORATION OF THE CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED IN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, iv — 17 p.
Page 96 - States, or place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, into any other State, Territory, or District of the United States, or place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, or from any foreign country into any State, Territory, or District of the United States, or place noncontiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof...
Page 445 - Despotism comes on mankind in different shapes, sometimes in an Executive, sometimes in a military one. Is there no danger of a Legislative despotism ? Theory and practice both proclaim it. If the Legislative authority be not restrained, there can be neither liberty nor stability ; and it can only be restrained by dividing it within itself, into distinct and independent branches.
Page 451 - Instead of bringing all the authorities into one, that of the nation, they have established different bodies, a house of representatives, a council, a governor, because England has a house of commons, a house of lords, and a king.
Page 770 - It is a general and undisputed proposition of law that a municipal corporation possesses and can exercise the following powers and no others: First, those granted in express words; second, those necessarily or fairly implied in or incident to the powers expressly granted; third, those essential to the declared objects and purposes of the corporation — not simply convenient but indispensable.