The Federalist: Design for a Constitutional RepublicUniversity of Illinois Press, 1989 - 181 páginas Carey's introduction is followed by chapters on republicanism, separation of powers, federalism and limited government. An evaluative conclusion rounds out the text which is enriched by endnotes that constitute a usefully annotated bibliography. Carey treats "Publius" as a single authored work notwithstanding the disparate authorship of the 85 essays. Despite the unresolved tensions among the key ideas presented, he argues that a basic unity and therefore a single voice informs The Federalist as a whole. ISBN 0-252-01609-2: $22.95. |
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Página 134
... body . " While such a provision , he recognizes , would not technically violate the maxim of separation of powers - i.e . , the part would not possess the whole legislative power - it comes too close for comfort : " From a body which ...
... body . " While such a provision , he recognizes , would not technically violate the maxim of separation of powers - i.e . , the part would not possess the whole legislative power - it comes too close for comfort : " From a body which ...
Página 139
... body , will be superior to that of the legislature . The power of construing the laws according to the spirit of the Constitution will enable that court to mould them into what- ever shape it may think proper ; especially as its ...
... body , will be superior to that of the legislature . The power of construing the laws according to the spirit of the Constitution will enable that court to mould them into what- ever shape it may think proper ; especially as its ...
Página 143
... body intrusted with it , while this body was possessed of the means of punishing their presumption by degrading them from their stations " ( 81 : 484-85 ) . While , in Publius's view , the courts are clearly indispensable to the ...
... body intrusted with it , while this body was possessed of the means of punishing their presumption by degrading them from their stations " ( 81 : 484-85 ) . While , in Publius's view , the courts are clearly indispensable to the ...
Contenido
Chapter | 3 |
Federalism | 23 |
Limited Government | 115 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Antifederalists argument assembly authority bill of rights bills of attainder branches citizens classical republicanism common constituents concern confederate Congress contends context courts critics danger declare discussion effects of faction encroachments ernment essay executive exercise extended republic theory federacies federal Federalist 51 Federalist Papers fit characters functions habeas corpus impartial individuals instance institutions interests judges judicial judicial review judiciary laws legislative legislature liberty limited maintain majority factions matter means ment Montesquieu morality Moreover national government nature necessary nonfactious objects operate opinion parties passions Philadelphia Convention political political science popular majorities posed position problem of factions proper proposed Constitution proposed system protect Publius believed Publius writes Publius's conception Publius's solution pure democracies question reason regard regime remarks render representatives republican government republican principle respect role rule Senate sense separation of powers serve society stitution tion tyranny union veto