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| | | | 101, 105, 129, 131, 170, 188, 297 | | | Chatham, William Pitt, Earl of, 25 | | | Childers Budget defeated, 64 | | | Churchill, Lord Randolph, 132 | | | Civil service, increase of and exten- sion of its functions, Introd., xxxii | | | Closure, 72, 77 | | | Cobden, Richard, his influence in debate, 97 ; on rights of minor- ity, 116 | | | Combes, Émile, French Premier, on Cabinet responsibility, 145 | | | Committee of Imperial Defence, 162 n., Introd., xxiii | | | Committees, in French Chamber, 302 | | | Committees, House of Commons, 90 | | | Committees, House of Lords, 248 | | | Committees, in American Congress, 49, 302 | | | Commons, House of, 55 seq.; rela- tions to Crown and Cabinet, 56 ; real functions of, 58 ; as a legis- lative body, 59 ; Macaulay on, 67 ; Lord Salisbury on its declin- ing power, 76 ; Lord Hugh Cecil on its inferiority to Cabinet, 80 ; relations to Executive, 81 ; an "automatic machine," 87 ; its limited control of finance, 89 ; Mr. Bryce on its supposed strength, 90 ; its function as a "ventilating chamber," 92 ; its selective functions, 95 seq.; oratory in, 96 ; an electioneering body, 101 ; Cabinet authority over supported by threat to dis- solve, 111 ; Lord Salisbury's letter on relation to Cabinet, 113 ; Party system in, 120 ; social position of its members and classes from which they are drawn, 183 seq.; Introd., xxvii seq.; multiplicity of its duties, 291 | | | Comptroller-General, 30 | | | Congress, American, 49, 66, 99 | | | Courtney, Lord, Working Constitu tion of the United Kingdom, 7, 126, 245 | | | Crown, a working hypothesis, 255 ; its legal position, 256 ; Black- stone's and Mr. Dicey's defini- tions, ib.; Lord Brougham's, 257 ; Mr. Gladstone's and Bage- hot's, 258 ; its reserved powers employed by Ministry, 259. See also Prerogative and Sovereign | | | Deceased Wife's Sister Bill, 69 | | | Defence, Committee of Imperial, 162 n, Introd., xxiii | | | De Lolme, John Louis, 7, 70 | | | Devolution, 291 seq. | | | De Tocqueville, Alexis, 2, 45 | | | Devonshire, Duke of, on Parlia- mentary omnipotence, 57 ; on devolution, 297 | | | Dicey, Professor A. V., The Law of the Constitution, 3, 11, 12, 13, 22, 144, 256, 261 ; Law and Pub- lic Opinion, Introd., xxxvi | | | Dissolution, may be "snatched," 107 ; power of the Crown to re- fuse consent to, 109 ; can be used by Government as penal mea- sure, 110 | | | Education Acts, 1902 and 1903, debates on, 104 | | | Edward VII., King, constitutional tradition inherited by, 265 ; his influence in foreign politics, 288 | | | Elections, at fixed intervals in America, 106 ; and probably in Great Britain in consequence of Parliament Act, Introd., xix ; | -315- | | |
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Publication Information: Book Title: The Governance of England. Contributors: Sidney Low - author. Publisher: T. Fisher Unwin. Place of Publication: London. Publication Year: 1904. Page Number: 315.
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