Considerations on Representative GovernmentCosimo, Inc., 2009. 1. 1. - 280페이지 One of the foremost figures of Western intellectual thought in the late 19th century, John Stuart Mill offered up examinations of human rights, personal and societal rights and responsibilities, and the striving for individual happiness that continue to impact our philosophies, both private and political, to this day.In this 1861 book, considered his most ambitious political treatise, Mill collects his thinking on: the extent to which forms of government are a matter of choice the criterion of a good form of government the social conditions under which representative government is inapplicable the proper functions of representative bodies the "extension of suffrage" modes of voting and much more.English philosopher and politician JOHN STUART MILL (1806-1873) served as an administrator in the East Indian Company from 1823 to 1858, and as a member of parliament from 1865 to 1868. Among his essays on a wide range of political and social thought are Principles of Political Economy (1848), Considerations on Representative Government (1861), and The Subjection of Women (1869). |
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| 2 | |
| 15 | |
| 36 | |
Under What Social Conditions Represen | 56 |
Representative Bodies | 68 |
Of the Infirmities and Dangers to which Representative Government Is Liable | 84 |
Of True and False Democracy Represen tation of All and Representation of the Majority Only | 102 |
Of the Extension of the Suffrage | 127 |
Of the Duration of Parliaments | 171 |
Ought Pledges To Be Required from Members of Parliament? | 174 |
Of a Second Chamber | 186 |
Of the Executive in a Representative Government | 194 |
Of Local Representative Bodies | 212 |
Of Nationality as Connected with Representative Government | 229 |
Of Federal Representative Governments | 237 |
Of the Government of Dependencies by a Free State | 249 |
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able active administration advantage affairs allowed already amount appointed assembly authority become benefit better body candidate carried character civilization concerns conduct consider considerable constitution democracy depends desirable despotism direct duty effect election electors equal evil exercise exist federal feeling form of government functions give given greater hands House human idea important improvement individual influence institutions intelligence interest kind knowledge least less limited majority matter means ment mind minister minority mode moral natural necessary never object obtain opinion Parliament party persons political popular portion position possess possible practical prefer present principle Progress qualities question reason regard representation representative representative government respect responsibility rule social society sufficient suffrage superior supposed things thought tion United unless vote whole