Results 221 to 230 of about 20,128 (273)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
The standard formalist account of Article II’s executive vesting clause is that “the executive power” refers to all the powers and authorities possessed by the executive magistrate in Great Britain prior to the Constitution’s adoption, subject to the assignment of such powers and authorities to the other departments of the national government.
openaire +1 more source
The standard formalist account of Article II’s executive vesting clause is that “the executive power” refers to all the powers and authorities possessed by the executive magistrate in Great Britain prior to the Constitution’s adoption, subject to the assignment of such powers and authorities to the other departments of the national government.
openaire +1 more source
Management Decision, 1969
I WONDER very much whether anyone really noticed the title of this address, Prerogatives of Systems; or whether, having noticed, he was at all concerned. Perhaps he put it down to my ignorance—or his own. For a prerogative is an entitlement to priority. How then can systems have prerogatives? Surely it is only living beings who have entitlements.
openaire +1 more source
I WONDER very much whether anyone really noticed the title of this address, Prerogatives of Systems; or whether, having noticed, he was at all concerned. Perhaps he put it down to my ignorance—or his own. For a prerogative is an entitlement to priority. How then can systems have prerogatives? Surely it is only living beings who have entitlements.
openaire +1 more source
1973
It was observed in a former chapter,1 that one of the principal bulwarks of civil liberty, or (in other words) of the British constitution, was the limitation of the king’s prerogative by bounds so certain and notorious, that it is impossible he should ever exceed them, without the consent of the people, on the one hand; or without, on the other, a ...
openaire +1 more source
It was observed in a former chapter,1 that one of the principal bulwarks of civil liberty, or (in other words) of the British constitution, was the limitation of the king’s prerogative by bounds so certain and notorious, that it is impossible he should ever exceed them, without the consent of the people, on the one hand; or without, on the other, a ...
openaire +1 more source
1994
Shelly Kagan and others have criticized the hybrid theory on the grounds that an agent‐centred prerogative, if unaccompanied by agent‐centred restrictions, might allow agents to harm others in pursuit of their personal projects. Scheffler considers in detail an example of Kagan's that illustrates this criticism and purports to show a conflict between ...
openaire +1 more source
Shelly Kagan and others have criticized the hybrid theory on the grounds that an agent‐centred prerogative, if unaccompanied by agent‐centred restrictions, might allow agents to harm others in pursuit of their personal projects. Scheffler considers in detail an example of Kagan's that illustrates this criticism and purports to show a conflict between ...
openaire +1 more source
The Prerogatives of Government
2010AbstractThis chapter examines the origins of modern government's power of potentia. It argues that this governmental power of potentia initially operated by exploiting the residue of lordship and feudal rights contained within the modern idea of rulership.
openaire +1 more source