The Quarterly Review, Volumes 262-263John Murray, 1934 |
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Page 362
... government . Such administration could not , if it sought to be effective , accept the present forms of its procedure . It would have to take vast powers , and legislate under them by ordinance and decree ; it would have to suspend the ...
... government . Such administration could not , if it sought to be effective , accept the present forms of its procedure . It would have to take vast powers , and legislate under them by ordinance and decree ; it would have to suspend the ...
Page 163
... Government's existence , and it cannot be too often emphasised . The essential importance of confidence is , too , the main argument against returning to party government . There are many Conservatives at the present time who would like ...
... Government's existence , and it cannot be too often emphasised . The essential importance of confidence is , too , the main argument against returning to party government . There are many Conservatives at the present time who would like ...
Page 170
... government has entirely broken down . This , at the present moment , is certainly not true . There is here no defect in the electoral machine such as there was in Germany , making it impossible for any government to command a ...
... government has entirely broken down . This , at the present moment , is certainly not true . There is here no defect in the electoral machine such as there was in Germany , making it impossible for any government to command a ...
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