A Leap in the Dark - A Criticism of the Principles of Home Rule as Illustrated by the - Bill of 1893 by Albert Venn Dicey
page 3 of 237 (01%)
page 3 of 237 (01%)
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CHAPTER I OLD AND NEW CONSTITUTION Home Rule Bill a New Constitution for United Kingdom, p. 1.--The present constitution, p. 2: 1. Effective authority of Parliament throughout United Kingdom, p. 2: Distinction between supremacy of Parliament in United Kingdom and supremacy of Parliament in Colonies, p. 4: 2. Absence of federalism, p. 6: The New Constitution, p. 8: 1. Abolition in Ireland of effective authority of Imperial Parliament, ib.: 2. Introduction of federalism, p. 13.--Features of federalism, p. 15: Restrictions on Irish (State) Parliament, ib.: Imperial (federal) Parliament, ib.: Means for enforcement of federal compact, ib.: Recognition of federal spirit, p. 17.--Importance of change in constitution, p. 19.--The New Constitution an unknown constitution, p. 19. CHAPTER II THE NEW CONSTITUTION The four essential characteristics of the New Constitution, p. 21.--Supremacy of Parliament maintained, p. 22.--What is meaning of supremacy of Imperial Parliament? p. 23: What it does not mean, ib.: What it does mean, p. 24.--Real effect of reserved supremacy, p. 28.--Peril arising from ambiguity of supremacy of Parliament, p. 30.--Retention of Irish members at Westminster, p. 32.--Change of Gladstonian opinion, p. 33.--Presence of the Irish members involves ruin to Ireland, pp. 33, 34.--Mr. John Morley's opinion, p. 39.--Weakness of England, p, 41. Mr. Morley's opinion, p. 41.--Manner in which England |
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