Suchergebnisse

[p. 3] ; column 4 ; ½ col. in. ; The Utah legislature met in Salt Lake City.

[p. 3] ; column 4 ; 1 col. in. ; The Montana legislature has met to discuss giving bonds to railroads. The Utah Northern railroad is a company they are considering.

Interior portrait of 8 men sitting and standing in two rows. Identified as Franco Americans in the Massachusetts legislature in 1906. 5.25" x 4" ; https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/usjb-photographs/1030/thumbnail.jpg

His excellency opening parliament, Cape Town (photograph) ; Parliament house : view from the top of Adderley Street (photograph) ; Interior of the house of assembly, showing the new portrait of his majesty the king (photograph) ; Mr. Nueman Thomas (photograph) ; Dr. Leander Starr Jameson ; Hon. John X. Merriman ; Sir Henry Juta ; Hon. J. Willem Sauer ; Hon. William Rogers ; Mr. Pieter Gysbert Kuhn ; Hon. John Pyott ; Mr. T. J. Anderson (photograph) ; Mr. J. A. Foster (photograph) ; Mr. James Lawrence (photograph) ; Mr. W. Hare (photograph) ; General Brabant (photograph) ; Mr. C. Searle (photograph) ; Mr. Francis Oats (photograph) ; Mr. Charles Lee (photograph) ; Mr. O. A. Oosthuisen (photograph) ; Mr. S. C. Cronwright Schreiner (photograph) ; Mr. L. Abrahamson (photograph) ; Mr. F. J. Van der Merwe (photograph) ; Mr. T. P. Theron, President of the Afrikander Bond (photograph) ; Mr. H. C. van Heerden (photograph) ; Mr. H. J. Raubenheimer (photograph) ; Mr. A. R. Adendorff (photograph) ; Mr. J. W. De kock (photograph) ; Mr. W. Thomas (photograph) ; The Hon. Dr. T. W. Smartt, Commissioner of Public Works (photograph) ; Mr. Redmond Orpen (photograph) ; Colonel Warren (photograph) ; Mr. H. S. van Zyl (photograph) ; Mr. Amos Bailey (photograph) ; Mr. H. L. Currey (photograph) ; Mr. T. Searle (photograph) ; Mr. D. J. Du Plessis (photograph) ; Mr. C. Joel Krige (photograph) ; Mr. F. H. Badenhorst (photograph) ; Mr. D. J. A. van Zyl (photograph) ; Mr. M. J. Du Plessis (photograph) ; Mr. J. J. A. Graaff (photograph) ; Mr. J. H. Schoeman (photograph) ; Mr. J. A. Vosloo (photograph) ; Mr. Jacobus Frederick Badenhorst ; Mr. Michael Johannes de Beer ; Sir William Bisset Berry ; Hon. Zachary Stanley Bayly ; Mr. Henry Burton ; Captian Pieter Canzius van Blommenstein Bam ; Mr. George Blaine ; Dr. J. H. Meiring Beck ; Mr. John D. Cartwright ; Mr. William Crosbie ; Colonel Charles Preston Crewe ; Hendrik Cloete ; Mr. Henry Collins ; Captain Arthur William Cumming ; Mr. Petrus Cillie ; Mr. George Egerton Dugmore ; Hon. Jacob ...

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Pennsylvania, 1917. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Supplement no. 1 to v. 77 of the Annals of the American academy of political and social science, May ; Published also as thesis (PH.D) University of Pennsylvania, 1917. ; Mode of access: Internet.

AbstractOne hundred per cent of uor readres will be interested in this article

AbstractThe locality principle of representation, with its attendant rotten boroughs, is giving way to the population basis. But this means that large cities are heavily represented and the country districts are afraid.

Thesis (M.A.)--Univ. of California, May, 1921. ; Bibliography: p. 147-158. ; Mode of access: Internet.

In a previous paper foreign relations as a phase of governmental activity were considered chiefly as an international phenomenon. Such relations were there discussed largely in their political bearing and some attempt was made to deduce from practice the considerations which affect foreign offices and the conditions encountered by diplomatic personnel. The problems of secrecy in negotiations and of secret treaties were examined and an effort made to indicate how much knowledge of both may be justifiably concealed. The present paper is a study of legislative control over foreign relations.Systems of legislative handling of foreign relations may be distinguished as of three types, which we may designate as the continental, the executive, and the American. The American type is characterized by an imposed agreement between the executive and legislative departments of government before treaties can become binding upon the state. The continental type is characterized by a less complete dependence of the executive upon the legislative department in respect to treaty ratification. The executive type is characterized by an almost complete independence of the executive respecting treaty ratification.All systems recognize definitely that the conduct of foreign relations is an executive function. None denies the patent facts that it is the place of the executive to speak and act for the state, and that, in all matters not definable as legislation, the minister can definitely bind the state. Innumerable decisions under all systems are reached by the department of foreign affairs without any but the executive branch of the government knowing anything of them until they are recorded facts.