The Separation of Governmental Powers in History, in Theory, and in the ConstitutionsThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 1998 - 185 páginas Bondy, William. Separation of Governmental Powers in History, in Theory, and in the Constitutions. New York: Columbia College, 1896. Reprinted 1999 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. vi,[7]-185, [1] pp. LCCN 98-44994. ISBN 1-886363-65-X. Cloth. $65. * Examines theories relating to the powers of the court and the legislature and the separation and balance of the two. Originally published as v.5, no. 2 in Columbia's series, Studies in history, economics and public law. |
Contenido
7 | |
17 | |
CHAPTER IV | 35 |
CHAPTER VI | 47 |
PART II | 69 |
PART III | 86 |
Legislative Assumption of Judicial Powers | 94 |
CHAPTER XI | 103 |
CHAPTER XII | 109 |
CHAPTER XIV | 125 |
PART IV | 132 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 144 |
PART V | 151 |
CHAPTER XX | 160 |
CHAPTER XXII | 178 |
Términos y frases comunes
action administrative powers appeal appointment assume authority bills of attainder body CHAPTER chief executive commissioners committee commonwealth conferred Congress constitutional provision constitutionality construed Cooley's Const decide decision declare deem delegate department of government determine discretion distributing clause divorce duties election enacted ernment executive department executive officer executive powers exercise expressly Federalist functions governmental powers governor grant habeas corpus held judges judgment judicial department judicial power judiciary jurisdiction justice lative legis legislative power legislature limited mayor ment ministerial Montana Montesquieu municipal nature North Carolina North Dakota Ohio St opinion pardon person powers judicial prescribe President principle proper punish for contempt question refusal regarded regulations Rhode Island rules senate separation of powers Stimson's American Statute Supreme Court territorial three departments tion tive tribunal ture unconstitutional United Van Riswick vested violation Virginia void West Virginia writ York
Pasajes populares
Página 17 - All the powers of government, legislative, executive, and judiciary, result to the legislative body. The concentrating these in the same hands is precisely the definition of despotic government. It will be no alleviation that these powers will be exercised by a plurality of hands, and not by a single one. One hundred and seventy-three despots would surely be as oppressive as one.
Referencias a este libro
The Meaning of the Separation of Powers: An Analysis of the ..., Volumen9 William B. Gwyn Vista de fragmentos - 1965 |
War Powers: The President, the Congress, and the Question of War Donald L. Westerfield Sin vista previa disponible - 1996 |