775 resultados para Legitimacy of government
Resumo:
The crisis of democracy.--The tests of democratic progress.--The pecuniary standard.--The redemption of work.--The achievement of liberty.--The practice of fellowship.--The organisation of government.--A democratised world.--Education into democracy.
Resumo:
Life of Sallust. -- Epistles, or Political Discourses, addressed to Caesar, on the administration of government. -- The history of the conspiracy of Catiline. --The history of the Jugurthine War, or the Conquest of Numidia.
Resumo:
Vols. 4-6 have additional title-pages: The history of the United States of America, from the adoption of the federal Constitution to the end of the Sixteenth Congress.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Conference held Oct. 26-29, 1949.
Resumo:
Jordan & Anderson, architect (1863); Spier & Rohns (1898). The old Law Building was renamed Haven Hall in 1933. It became one of the main buildings for LS&A used by Departments of History, Sociology and Journalism. The old Law Library became a study hall and Bureau of Government Library. Extension Division also had offices in Haven Hall. Image badly faded.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Bibliographical footnotes.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"Prepared in the Bureau of government of the University of Michigan."-Pref.
Resumo:
Includes index
Resumo:
Jon Mee explores the popular democratic movement that emerged in the London of the 1790s in response to the French Revolution. Central to the movement’s achievement was the creation of an idea of ‘the people’ brought into being through print and publicity. Radical clubs rose and fell in the face of the hostile attentions of government. They were sustained by a faith in the press as a form of ‘print magic,’ but confidence in the liberating potential of the printing press was interwoven with hard-headed deliberations over how best to animate and represent the people. Ideas of disinterested rational debate were thrown into the mix with coruscating satire, rousing songs, and republican toasts. Print personality became a vital interface between readers and print exploited by the cast of radicals returned to history in vivid detail by Print, Publicity, and Popular Radicalism.