 | 1862 - 394 pages
...the * whole people, equally represented. Democracy, as commonly ' conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole ' people by a mere majority of the people, exclusively repre* sented. The former is synonymous with the equality of all ' citizens ; the latter, strangely... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1861 - 376 pages
...people by the whole people, equally represented. Democracy as commonly conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority...confounded with it, is a government of privilege, in favour of the numerical majority, who alone possess practically any voice in the State. This is the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1861 - 354 pages
...by the whole people, equally represented. ' Democracy as commonly conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority...confounded with it, is a government / of privilege, in favour of the numerical majority, who alone possess practically any voice in the State. This is the... | |
 | 1863 - 972 pages
...people, by the whole people equally represented. Democracy, as commonly conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority...confounded with it, is a government of privilege, in favour of the numerical majority, who alone possess practically any voice in the state In a really... | |
 | Salem Dutcher - 1872 - 180 pages
...people by the whole people, equally represented. Democracy, as commonly received and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority of the whole people, exclusively represented. The former is synonymous with the equality of all citizens ;... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 382 pages
...mocracy, as commonly conceived and hitherto prac- \ ticed, is the government of the whole people by aj mere majority of the people exclusively represented....government of privilege in favor of the numerical ma-1 jority, who alone possess practically any voice in the\ state. This is the inevitable consequence... | |
 | Sydney Buxton - 1884 - 240 pages
...government of the whole People, by the whole people equally represented;" whereas the present system is " the government of the whole people by a mere majority of 'the people exclusively represented." 2. — (a) That it is an advantage to the country to taka into its councils every interest, class,... | |
 | Sydney Charles Buxton (1st earl.) - 1885 - 282 pages
...government of the whole People, hy the whole people equally represented ; " whereas the present system is " the government of the whole people by a mere majority of the people exclusively represented." 2. — (») That it is an advantage to the country to take into its councils every interest, class,... | |
 | Edmond Henri Adolphe Scherer - 1891 - 322 pages
...people by the whole people equally represented. Democracy as commonly conceived and hitherto practised is the government of the whole people by a mere majority...former is synonymous with the equality of all citizens; in the second (strangely confounded with it) is a government of privilege in favour of the numerical... | |
 | Sandford Fleming, Canadian Institute, Toronto - 1892 - 188 pages
...people by the whole people, equally represented. Democracy as commonly conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority...confounded with it, is a government of privilege, in favour of the numerical majority, who alone possess practically any voice in the State. This is the... | |
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The pure idea of democracy, according to its definition, is the government of the whole people by the whole people, equally represented. Democracy as commonly conceived and hitherto practised, is the government of the whole people by a mere majority of... 
