Titlebook: An Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution; A. V. Dicey Book 1979Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

Chameleon

使出神

避開(kāi)

The True Nature of Constitutional Lawelieve that we are dull, “than that the rest of the world has been imposed “on. It is as good a rule, at least, with regard to “this admired constitution (of England). We ought “to understand it according to our measure; and “to venerate where we are not able presently to “comprehend.”

Solace

The Revenueverned by strict rules of law. Attention should be fixed upon three points,—the . of the public revenue—the . for expending the public revenue—and the . provided by law for the due appropriation of the public revenue, that is, for its being expended in the exact manner which the law directs.

intention

–吃

全部

REP

Parliament and Non-Sovereign Law-Making Bodies my last chapter I dwelt upon the nature of Parliamentary sovereignty; my object in this chapter is to illustrate the characteristics of such sovereignty by comparing the essential features of a sovereign Parliament like that of England with the traits which mark non-sovereign law-making bodies.

彎彎曲曲

Projection