The Great Problems of British StatesmanshipE.P. Dutton, 1917 - 445 páginas |
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Página 200
... President of the Confederation , and that he was not entitled to declare a war of offence except with the consent of the non - Prussian States . For instance , Professor Laband wrote in his most important standard work , ' Das ...
... President of the Confederation , and that he was not entitled to declare a war of offence except with the consent of the non - Prussian States . For instance , Professor Laband wrote in his most important standard work , ' Das ...
Página 214
... President . In accepting the Imperial Crown and in promising to observe the Constitution , the King of Prussia , as German Emperor , bound himself to observe the fundamental regulations of the Empire , which were devised not only in the ...
... President . In accepting the Imperial Crown and in promising to observe the Constitution , the King of Prussia , as German Emperor , bound himself to observe the fundamental regulations of the Empire , which were devised not only in the ...
Página 326
... President who was free to appoint his Ministerial subordinates who cannot be forced out of office by a parliamentary vote . The American President is an elected king possessed of vast power , and in time of war he is the actual ...
... President who was free to appoint his Ministerial subordinates who cannot be forced out of office by a parliamentary vote . The American President is an elected king possessed of vast power , and in time of war he is the actual ...
Página 332
... President of the Council , it is worth noting , was to be taken from the permanent official members , not from the powerful representatives of the nobility or the Church , and he was to act as manager for the King who was to be the real ...
... President of the Council , it is worth noting , was to be taken from the permanent official members , not from the powerful representatives of the nobility or the Church , and he was to act as manager for the King who was to be the real ...
Página 351
... President . Fearing to precipitate the struggle , he made no preparation to meet the crisis , and allowed the Southern forts and arsenals to be seized by the secessionists . Abraham Lincoln had been elected as his successor . He was ...
... President . Fearing to precipitate the struggle , he made no preparation to meet the crisis , and allowed the Southern forts and arsenals to be seized by the secessionists . Abraham Lincoln had been elected as his successor . He was ...
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