The American Political Science Review, Volume 16Westel Woodbury Willoughby, John Archibald Fairlie, Frederic Austin Ogg American Political Science Association., 1922 - Political science American Political Science Review (APSR) is the longest running publication of the American Political Science Association (APSA). It features research from all fields of political science and contains an extensive book review section of the discipline. |
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Page 35
... deal with Justice McKenna in his dismay , though he has hardly defined the problem . Certainly the principle that most private rights must ultimately yield to urgent public interest is not advantageously to be assailed ; but we can ...
... deal with Justice McKenna in his dismay , though he has hardly defined the problem . Certainly the principle that most private rights must ultimately yield to urgent public interest is not advantageously to be assailed ; but we can ...
Page 38
... deal with subsidiary matters of detail as the public interests and changing conditions may require ; and Article 5 is no * 256 U. S. , decided May 16 . exception to the rule . " " Of the power 38 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW.
... deal with subsidiary matters of detail as the public interests and changing conditions may require ; and Article 5 is no * 256 U. S. , decided May 16 . exception to the rule . " " Of the power 38 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW.
Page 50
... deal of time in securing quorums and in having the roll called . In the Senate a quorum was called for 348 times , an average of more than twice a day , and there were 187 record votes . In the House members did not make the point of ...
... deal of time in securing quorums and in having the roll called . In the Senate a quorum was called for 348 times , an average of more than twice a day , and there were 187 record votes . In the House members did not make the point of ...
Page 51
... deal was said about the decline of the House of Representatives in the opinion of the country and its subordinate position in comparison with the Senate . At the previous congressional session , the House had passed a reapportionment ...
... deal was said about the decline of the House of Representatives in the opinion of the country and its subordinate position in comparison with the Senate . At the previous congressional session , the House had passed a reapportionment ...
Page 52
... deal much more effectively with the masters of a shackled chamber than with the agents of a deliberative assembly . This interpretation of the Senate's attitude on reapportionment may not have been authoritative , but it at least had ...
... deal much more effectively with the masters of a shackled chamber than with the agents of a deliberative assembly . This interpretation of the Senate's attitude on reapportionment may not have been authoritative , but it at least had ...
Contents
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757 | |
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