 | John Stuart Mill - 1861 - 376 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very elite of the country. And it is not solely through the votes of minorities that this system of election... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1861 - 354 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves...election, they might be able to complete the number of the quo^aJ\In no other way which it seems possible to sugg-est/ would Parliament be so certain of containing... | |
 | Thomas Hare - 1873 - 440 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings or their exertions in some field of public usefulness made themselves...every district of the kingdom ; and if every vote that should be given for them in every place should be counted for their election, they might be able to... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 382 halaman
...constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made thfmsHvps known and approved by a few persons in almost every...every vote that would be given for them in every place conld be counted for their election, they might be able to complete the number of the quota. In no... | |
 | Sandford Fleming, Canadian Institute (1849-1914) - 1892 - 380 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very ilite of the country. And it is not solely through the votes of minorities that this system of election... | |
 | James Mitchell Ashley - 1894 - 950 halaman
...who can get elected are those who possess local influence or make their way by lavish expenditure. "In no other way which it seems possible to suggest...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very ELITE of the country. Not solely through the votes of minorities would this system raise the intellectual... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1922 - 432 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very elite of the country. And it is not solely through the votes of minorities that this system of election... | |
 | Maurice Cowling - 1990 - 220 halaman
...have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves . . . approved by a few persons in almost every district of the kingdom ', and it was inconvenient, in relation to the contribution these men could make, that 'the only persons who... | |
 | Dennis C. Mueller Professor of Economics University of Vienna - 1996 - 398 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings or their exertions in some field of public usefulness made themselves...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very elite of the country. And it is not solely through the votes of minorities that this system of election... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 2006 - 414 halaman
...being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency, have by their writings, or their exertions in some field of public usefulness, made themselves...would Parliament be so certain of containing the very elite of the country. And it is not solely through the votes of minorities that this system of election... | |
| |
... and with this encouragement such persons might be expected to offer themselves, in numbers hitherto undreamt of. Hundreds of able men of independent thought, who would have no chance whatever of being chosen by the majority of any existing constituency,... 