The American Political Science Review, Volume 12Westel Woodbury Willoughby, John Archibald Fairlie, Frederic Austin Ogg American Political Science Association., 1918 - Political science 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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Results 1-5 of 99
Page 3
... less generally observed if the penalties that are imposed on anti - social conduct by the physical power of the state were not supplemented by the pressure of public opinion . These writers point out that inter- national law has an ...
... less generally observed if the penalties that are imposed on anti - social conduct by the physical power of the state were not supplemented by the pressure of public opinion . These writers point out that inter- national law has an ...
Page 4
... society composed of more or less independent groups . The Teutonic tribe , for example , was a society of kinship groups . The legal molecule was the Sippe , for which you 4 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW NOVEMBER, 1918 No CONTENTS.
... society composed of more or less independent groups . The Teutonic tribe , for example , was a society of kinship groups . The legal molecule was the Sippe , for which you 4 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW NOVEMBER, 1918 No CONTENTS.
Page 6
... less frequently consulted than they should be by modern students of politics of Israel , in the days when it had escaped from its long Egyptian bondage and had not yet developed any political organization superior to that of the tribe ...
... less frequently consulted than they should be by modern students of politics of Israel , in the days when it had escaped from its long Egyptian bondage and had not yet developed any political organization superior to that of the tribe ...
Page 12
... less elaborate schemes have been formulated for the establishment of the requisite organs . The idea is not new , nor is there much that is novel in these plans . Similar proposals have been made from time to time during the past six ...
... less elaborate schemes have been formulated for the establishment of the requisite organs . The idea is not new , nor is there much that is novel in these plans . Similar proposals have been made from time to time during the past six ...
Page 14
... less difficult to secure pledges to join in a boycott against future offenders than pledges to take part in military action . It will be far less difficult to establish per- manent boards for arbitration , for investigation and for ...
... less difficult to secure pledges to join in a boycott against future offenders than pledges to take part in military action . It will be far less difficult to establish per- manent boards for arbitration , for investigation and for ...
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Popular passages
Page 293 - No principle of general law is more universally acknowledged, than the perfect equality of nations. Russia and Geneva have equal rights. It results from this equality, that no one can rightfully impose a rule on another. Each legislates for itself, but its legislation can operate on itself alone.
Page 355 - President is hereby authorized to make such redistribution of functions among executive agencies as he may deem necessary, including any functions, duties, and powers hitherto by law conferred upon any executive department, commission, bureau, agency, office, or officer, in such manner as in his judgment shall seem best fitted to carry out the purposes of this Act, and to this end is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as he may deem necessary...
Page 217 - Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes in the British Colonies, for the Purpose of Raising a Revenue by Act of Parliament.
Page 360 - Of all the cares or concerns of government, the direction of war most peculiarly demands those qualities which distinguish the exercise of power by a single hand.
Page 225 - ... the very source of government, by urging subtle deductions and consequences odious to those you govern, from the unlimited and illimitable nature of supreme sovereignty you will teach them by these means to call that sovereignty itself in question. When you drive him hard, the boar will surely turn upon the hunters. If that sovereignty and their freedom cannot be reconciled, which will they take? They will cast your sovereignty in your face. Nobody will be argued into slavery.
Page 225 - But if, intemperately, unwisely, fatally, you sophisticate and poison the very source of government, by urging subtle deductions, and consequences odious to those you govern, from the unlimited and illimitable nature of supreme sovereignty, you will teach them by these means to call that sovereignty itself in question.
Page 48 - ... are almost as varied as those of the entire business world. The operations of the government affect the interest of every person living within the jurisdiction of the United States.
Page 415 - In present conditions a workman not unnaturally may believe that only by belonging to a union can he secure a contract that shall be fair to him. • * • If that belief, whether right or wrong, may be held by a reasonable man, it seems to me that it may be enforced by law in order to establish the equality of position between the parties in which liberty of contract begins.
Page 51 - ... engineering character, or the collection, compilation and publication of statistical data, or what differences of practice prevail in respect to organization, classification, appointment, and promotion of personnel. To recapitulate, the monographs will serve the double purpose of furnishing an essential tool for efficient legislation, administration and popular control, and of laying the basis for critical and constructive work on the part of those upon whom responsibility for such work primarily...
Page 233 - Because abuses may, and probably do, grow up in connection with this business, is adequate reason for hedging it about by proper regulations. But this is not enough to justify destruction of one's right to follow a distinctly useful calling in an upright way. Certainly there is no profession, possibly no business, which does not offer peculiar opportunities for reprehensible practices; and as to every one of them, no doubt, some can be found quite ready earnestly to maintain that its suppression...