Constitutional DictatorshipTransaction Publishers - 322 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 79
Page xi
... military is designed to destroy forces and is morally permitted — unlike the police — to cause collateral damage . The military is used when the procedures appropriate to law enforce- ment are not realistic — when a state of war exists ...
... military is designed to destroy forces and is morally permitted — unlike the police — to cause collateral damage . The military is used when the procedures appropriate to law enforce- ment are not realistic — when a state of war exists ...
Page 3
... military , adminis- trative , and legislative program to suppress the rebellion of the southern states and preserve the American Union , and his answer was this : that in all republics there is not this inherent and fatal weakness ...
... military , adminis- trative , and legislative program to suppress the rebellion of the southern states and preserve the American Union , and his answer was this : that in all republics there is not this inherent and fatal weakness ...
Page 4
... military rule in Hawaii ; the forcible removal of tens of thousands of American citizens from their homes on the Pacific Coast ; the arbitrary suppression of the seditious words and periodicals of other American citizens ; and the ...
... military rule in Hawaii ; the forcible removal of tens of thousands of American citizens from their homes on the Pacific Coast ; the arbitrary suppression of the seditious words and periodicals of other American citizens ; and the ...
Page 9
... military government to the civilian population , the substitution of the will of a military commander for the will of the people's elected government . In the event of an actual or imminent in- vasion by a hostile power , a ...
... military government to the civilian population , the substitution of the will of a military commander for the will of the people's elected government . In the event of an actual or imminent in- vasion by a hostile power , a ...
Page 17
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
11 | |
III | 33 |
2305 | 61 |
THE STATE OF SIEGE IN HISTORY LAW AND THEORY | 79 |
THE FIRST WORLD | 91 |
X | 135 |
XI | 151 |
CRISIS GOVERNMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN 19191939 | 173 |
CRISIS GOVERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES | 207 |
THE CIVIL | 223 |
FIRST WORLD | 240 |
THE NEW DEAL AND THE GREAT DEPRESSION | 255 |
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES IN | 265 |
XIX | 288 |
INDEX | 315 |
XIII | 184 |
Other editions - View all
Constitutional Dictatorship: Crisis Government in the Modern Democracies Clinton Lawrence Rossiter No preview available - 1948 |
Constitutional Dictatorship: Crisis Government in the Modern Democracies Clinton Rossiter No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
action administration American army Article 48 authority Britain British Brüning Cabinet Carl Schmitt chap citizens civil Committee complete Congress constitutional democracy constitutional dictator constitutional dictatorship constitutional government courts-martial crisis government decision declaration decrees defense delegation demand democratic dictatorial economic effect emergency government Emergency Powers Defence enabling act enacted enemy England English ernment Ex Parte Milligan executive extraordinary fact force France freedom French German governmental grant Guerre habeas corpus Harold Laski important industry initiative institution of constitutional issued judicial labor lawmaking legislative legislature liberty limited Lincoln martial law martial rule measures ment Ministry national emergency necessary necessity normal Orders-in-Council Parliament parliamentary peace political practice President presidential problem procedure proclamation prosecution provision rebellion regime regulations Reich Reichsrat Reichstag Republic republican Germany responsibility Roman Roosevelt siege statute statutory strike suspend tion United War Cabinet wartime Weimar Weimar Constitution World York