The legitimate object of government is to do for a community of people whatever they need to have done, but cannot do at all, or cannot so well do. for themselves, in their separate and individual capacities. The Wisdom of Abraham Lincoln - Página 27por Abraham Lincoln - 1908 - 187 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Diana Rosen - 2002 - 308 páginas
...benefits keyword at www.ssa.gov/pubs/ 10035.html; or see page 98 for a fuller explanation. [The purpose of government is] to do for a community of people...they need to have done but cannot do at all or cannot do so well for themselves in their separate and individual capacities. — Abraham Lincoln ToWv f ofl... | |
| Josep R. Llobera - 2003 - 276 páginas
...subsidised individuals and companies. Abraham Lincoln (1991: 82) defined the role of the state very clearly: 'The legitimate object of government is to do for...for themselves, government ought not to interfere.' It would be fair to say that only after the Second World War did Americans started to discuss these... | |
| Josep R. Llobera - 2003 - 280 páginas
...subsidised individuals and companies. Abraham Lincoln (1991: 82) defined the role of the state very clearly: 'The legitimate object of government is to do for...for themselves, government ought not to interfere.' It would be fair to say that only after the Second World War did Americans started to discuss these... | |
| Louise Bielzer - 2003 - 476 páginas
...Bedeutungsgehalt des Subsidiaritätsprinzips, wenngleich er den Begriff expressis verbis nicht gebrauchte32: „The legitimate object of government is to do for...do for themselves in their separate and individual 27 Vgl. Hendler, Reinhard: aa O., S. 51/52. 28 Vgl. Hendler, Reinhard: aa O., S. 53 - 55. 29 S. dazu... | |
| John Buckley - 2003 - 264 páginas
...prevent harm to others'. Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), 16th President of the United States, asserted, 'The legitimate object of government is to do for...whatever they need to have done, but cannot do at all in their separate and individual capacities'. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826), third US President and... | |
| Don Foy - 2004 - 161 páginas
...with taxes and regulations. We've gotten very far from the point of view expressed by one president: "The legitimate object of government is to do for...need to have done, but cannot do at all, or cannot do so well for themselves, in their separate and individual capacities." Who said that? Franklin Roosevelt?... | |
| Kenneth Lipartito, David B. Sicilia - 2004 - 390 páginas
...prejudices, and interests of the powerful. As Abraham Lincoln said in 1854, before he became president: "The legitimate object of government is to do for...need to have done, but cannot do at all, or cannot do so well in their separate and individual capacities." Despite the fervent anti-government rhetoric... | |
| Maurice G. Baxter - 2004 - 276 páginas
...Easier, ed., The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln (New Brunswick, NJ, 1953), 1:48. 20. He reasoned that "the legitimate object of government, is to do for...they need to have done, but cannot do, at all, or can not, so well do, for themselves — in their separate and individual capacities." Clay would have... | |
| Kevin E. Schmiesing - 2004 - 206 páginas
...principle of subsidiarity with the idea articulated by Abraham Lincoln in the following quotation: "The legitimate object of government is to do for...people whatever they need to have done but cannot do for themselves in their separate and individual capacities. In all that people can individually do... | |
| Daniel D. Chiras - 2013 - 760 páginas
...that we need a world government to deal with the many complex global issues confronting human society. The legitimate object of government is to do for a community of people what ever they need to have done, but cannot do at all, in their separate and individual capacities.... | |
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