 | J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management - 1998 - 308 Seiten
...of I can do no better than quote Madison's words that veneration, which time bestows on everything, and without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability and when the examples which fortify opinion are ancient as well as numerous, they are known to have... | |
 | William Bondy - 1998 - 186 Seiten
...would in a great measure deprive the government of that veneration which time bestows on everything, and' without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability. Furthermore^ whereas the courts and executive are likely to be unpopular and the legislature popular... | |
 | James W. Vice - 1998 - 300 Seiten
...would, in great measure, deprive the government of that veneration which time bestows on every thing, and without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability" (349). Madison then draws out the implications of his skepticism. If it be true that all governments... | |
 | David L. Sills, Robert King Merton - 2000 - 466 Seiten
...elective, may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyranny. Federalist No. 47 (1788) 1961:301. e If it be true that all governments rest on opinion,...and its practical influence on his conduct, depend much on the number which he supposes to have entertained the same opinion. Federalist No. 49 (1788)... | |
 | Kermit L. Hall - 2000 - 396 Seiten
...by reflection, as the Federalist said, it lacked the "veneration which time bestows on every thing, and without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability." M Marshall viewed constitutional law in the founding period as more than deciding cases: the Constitution... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 2000 - 184 Seiten
...whether the proposed amendment would supersede state as well as federal constitutional provisions. without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability." 1B The proposed amendment cannot be reconciled with this fundamental and historic understanding of... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 2000 - 186 Seiten
...state as well as federal constitutional provisions. 14 The Federalist No. 49, at 314 (James Madison). without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability."15 The proposed amendment cannot be reconciled with this fundamental and historic understanding... | |
 | Steven Lambakis - 426 Seiten
...Developments. 76. McDougall, "How Not to Think about Space Lasers," 554. 77. See Federalist No. 49 (Madison): "If it be true that all governments rest on opinion,...and its practical influence on his conduct, depend much on the number which he supposes to have entertained the same opinion. The reason of man, like... | |
 | Gary Brent Madison - 2001 - 298 Seiten
...fitting way in which to order their collective affairs.87 As Madison wrote in The Federa1ist, no. 49: If it be true that all governments rest on opinion,...and its practical influence on his conduct, depend much on the number which he supposes to have entertained the same opinion. The reason of man, like... | |
 | Francis Graham Wilson, H. Lee Cheek, Jr., M. Susan Power, Kathy B. Cheek - 282 Seiten
...latter. "If it be true that all governments rest on opinion," we read in The Federalist, No. XLIX: it is no less true that the strength of opinion in...and its practical influence on his conduct, depend much on the number which he supposes to have entertained the same opinion. The reason of man, like... | |
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If it be true that all governments rest on opinion, it is no less true that the strength of opinion in each individual, and its practical influence on his conduct, depend much on the number which he supposes to have entertained the same opinion. 
