If we resort for a criterion to the different principles on which different forms of government are established, we may define a republic to be, or at least may bestow that name on, a government which derives all its powers directly or indirectly from... The Federalist, on the New Constitution - Stran 2521802Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1998 - 220 strani
...neither a monarchy, an aristocracy, nor even a democracy, but rather a republic, which he defined as "a government which derives all its powers directly...the people, and is administered by persons holding offices during pleasure, for a limited period of time, or during good behavior. " The Constitution... | |
| Stephen M. Griffin - 1998 - 228 strani
...Federalist. Madison argued that the republican form of government embodied in the Constitution derived "all its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people,'"1 and that the people had granted a limited set of powers to the new federal government, reserving... | |
| Francis D. Cogliano - 2000 - 290 strani
...Vitginia, probably the most imporrant Ametican political thinker of the revolutionaty era: we may defme a republic to be, or at least may bestow that name on, a government which detives all irs powers ditecrly or inditecrly from the great body of the people, and is adminisrered... | |
| Harry V. Jaffa - 1999 - 212 strani
...of government . . ." We are told by the Federalist No. 39 that a republican government is one that "derives all its powers, directly or indirectly, from the great body of the people . . ." It is government, in short, that derives its just powers from the consent of the government.... | |
| João Carlos Espada, Marc F. Plattner, Adam Wolfson - 2000 - 184 strani
...republican"; that is, the American people would not, then or now, tolerate any government that did not derive "all its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people."24 Perhaps, as some argue, the liberal principles of the American founding are in some sense... | |
| Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1996 - 588 strani
...extreme inaccuracy with which the term has been used in political disquisitions. If we resort for a criterion to the different principles on which different...or at least may bestow that name on, a government 280 which derives all its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people, and is administered... | |
| Paul Downes - 2002 - 239 strani
...government" (Federal1st no. 15, 149). In Federalist no. 39, Madison writes of republican government as one which "derives all its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people" (255). As "object" and origin of political power, the people are registered here (and elsewhere) in... | |
| Gerry Mackie - 2003 - 508 strani
...officials, and nothing more. Madison, he writes, held it necessary that republican government derive all of its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people, and sufficient that it be administered by officials who hold office for limited periods (Federalist No.... | |
| Beau Breslin - 2004 - 298 strani
...broad context derives from Publius, who in Federalist 39 (among other places) defined a republic as "a government which derives all its powers directly...or indirectly from the great body of the people."-" Steven Kautz's provocative book. Liberalism and Community is also influential in that he refuses to... | |
| Beau Breslin - 2006 - 292 strani
...broad context derives from Publius, who in Federalist 39 (among other places) defined a republic as "a government which derives all its powers directly or indirectly from the great body of the people."35 Steven Kautz's provocative book, Liberalism and Community is also influential in that he... | |
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