Titlebook: Continuity and Anachronism; Parliamentary and Co P. B. M. Blaas Book 1978 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1978 Bund.Parliament.Re

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Whig Historiography in the Nineteenth Century a Myth about a Myth?,utional Whig historical writings. We designated the first attempts towards a breakthrough: the relativization of this specific area through the emergence of other branches of history and with the initial disintegration of the Whig view by a new approach.

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陳腐的人

Law and History: F.W. Maitland,ish historian has been more studied in the post-war years.. Nevertheless a discussion of Maitland in the overall treatment of our present theme is not superfluous. We trust that we shall not be guilty of repeating earlier assertions, as our concern is with only three less publicized aspects of his w

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A Liberal Revaluation of the Tudor Monarchy: A. F. Pollard,ration for Pollard. What admiration there was was never without a certain reserve. Unlike Maitland, Pollard is not one of the ‘immortals’; nor was Pollard the kind of person to attract much sympathy or admiration. Because of his authoritarian personality his many colleagues seldom became friends. Mo

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Administrative History: T. F. Tout,medieval parliamentary history by severely criticizing some parts of it. By stressing the judicial function, the ‘conciliar’ composition and the political insignificance of the medieval Commons some historians undermined the ‘parliamentary myth’ of the 19th century about medieval parliament.

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Tradition Discredited,re unable to discern anything else. A crude simplification, yes, but nevertheless true. The English political climate at that time was ideally suited to an anachronistic perspective, the more so in comparison with countries such as France.

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S. N. Gieser,Varun Kanal,Fillia Makedonre unable to discern anything else. A crude simplification, yes, but nevertheless true. The English political climate at that time was ideally suited to an anachronistic perspective, the more so in comparison with countries such as France.