Civil Government in the United States Considered with - Some Reference to Its Origins by John Fiske
page 27 of 467 (05%)
page 27 of 467 (05%)
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Dread of the "one-man power" has in many cases led to scattering and
weakening of responsibility Committees inefficient for executive purposes; the "Circumlocution Office" Alarming increase of city debts, and various attempts to remedy the evil Experience of New York with state interference in municipal affairs; unsatisfactory results The Tweed Ring in New York The present is a period of experiments The new government of Brooklyn Necessity of separating municipal from national politics Notion that the suffrage ought to be restricted; evils wrought by ignorant voters Evils wrought by wealthy speculators; testimony of the Pennsylvania Municipal Commission Dangers of a restricted suffrage Baneful effects of mixing city politics with national politics |
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