 No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government and that administration is merely the clerical part of government.  The Canadian Law Times - Page 2091889Full view - About this book
 | 1886 - 890 pages
...passage in which he says, " No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government, and that administration is merely the clerical part of government." The first proposition contained... | |
 | Herbert Baxter Adams - 1889 - 688 pages
...what precedes it will therefore be seen that while there is a constitutional separation between the executive and legislative authorities, still it may...who can lead the house in all important matters of legislation,1 and who can be censured or forced from office when they do wrong or show themselves incapable... | |
 | Herbert Baxter Adams - 1889 - 654 pages
...what precedes it will therefore be seen that while there is a constitutional separation between the executive and legislative authorities, still it may...who can lead the house in all important matters of legislation,1 and who can be censured or forced from office when they do wrong or show themselves incapable... | |
 | Abbott Lawrence Lowell - 1889 - 250 pages
...passage in which he says : " No one, I take it / for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government, and that administration is merely the clerical part of government." The first proposition contained... | |
 | Woodrow Wilson - 1901 - 374 pages
...promoted by the arrangement. No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government, and that administration is merely the clerical part of government. Legislation is the originating force.... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1921 - 646 pages
...the representative body. " No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government and that administration is merely the clerical part of government. Legislation is the originating force.... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1921 - 666 pages
...the representative body. " No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government and that administration is merely the clerical part of government. Legislation is the originating force.... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1921 - 688 pages
...the representative body. " No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government and that administration is merely the clerical part of government'. Legislation is the originating... | |
 | Quincy Wright - 1922 - 468 pages
...the representative body. " No one. I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government and that administration is merely the clerical part of government. Legislation is the originating force.... | |
 | 1923 - 114 pages
...passage in which he says, "No one, I take it for granted, is disposed to disallow the principle that the representatives of the people are the proper ultimate authority in all matters of government, and that administration is merely the clerical part of government." The first proposition contained... | |
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