000			06399nam a2200229Ia 4500
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005			20210703112803.0
008			160316s2012 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cNLS
082			_a342.02 DIC
100			_aDicey A V
245			_aIntroduction to the study of the law of the constitution
250			_a10th
260			_aNew Delhi _bUniversal Law Publishing Co.Pvt.Ltd. _c2012
300			_a535p _ccxcviii
365			_b Rs. 495
505			_aCONTENTS: PUBUSHER's NOTE; FOREWORD; I; II; PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION; PREFACE TO THE EIGHTH EDITION; ANALYSIS OF INTRODUCTION; INTRODUCTION; AIM; SOVEREIGNTY OF PARLIAMENT7; POSSIBLE CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION OR CHARACTER OF THE PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGN (EFFECT OF THE PARLIAMENT ACT, 1911); THE STATE OF THINGS IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THE PASSING OF THE PARLIAMENT ACT; THE DIRECT EFFECTS OF THE PARLIAMENT ACT12; PRACTICAL CHANGE IN THE AREA OF PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY (RELATION OF THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT TO THE DOMINIONS21); First Question; Rule 1; Rule 2; Rule 3; Rule 4; Second Question; THE RULE OF LAW44; DECLINE IN REVERENCE FOR RULE OF LAW; Legislation; Distrust of Judges and of Courts; Lawlessness; COMPARISON BETWEEN THE PRESENT OFFICIAL LAW OF ENGLAND AND THE PRESENT DROIT ADMINISTRATIF OF FRANCE53; CONVENTIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION63; FIRST QUESTION; ANSWER; MERE CONVENTIONS; ENACTED CONVENTIONS; SECOND QUESTION; ANSWER; THIRD QUESTION; ANSWER; DEVELOPMENT DURING THE LAST THIRTY YEARS OF NEW CONSTITUTIONAL IDEAS; TWO GENERAL OBSERVATIONS; First Observation; Second Observation; CRITICISM OF EACH OF THE FOUR NEW CONSTITUTIONAL IDEAS82; Woman Suffrage; The Causes; The Main Lines of Argument; First Argument; Answer; Second Argument; Answer; Proportional Representation86; First Proposition; Second Proposition; Third Proposition; Objections to the Third Proposition; Second Objection; Third Objection; Federalism93; Leading Characteristics of Federal Government96; The Characteristics of Federal Government in Relation to Imperial Federalism; Characteristics of Federal Government in Relation to Home Rule All Round; The Referendum108; The Causes; The Main Argument Against the Referendum; The Main Argument in Favour of the Referendum; CONCLUSIONS; OUTLINE OF SUBJECT; THE TRUE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW; PART I: THE SOVEREIGNTY OF PARLIAMENT; Chapter I: THE NATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY; NATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY; Unlimited Legislative Authority of Parliament; The Absence of Any Competing Legislative Power; ALLEGED LEGAL LIMITATIONS ON THE LEGISLATIVE SOVEREIGNTY OF PARLIAMENT; DIFFICULTIES AS TO THE DOCTRINE OF PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY; Chapter II: PARLIAMENT AND NON-SOVEREIGN LAW-MAKING BODIES; CHARACTERISTICS OF SOVEREIGN PARLIAMENT; CHARACTERISTICS OF NON-SOVEREIGN LAW-MAKING BODIES; Subordinate Law-making Bodies; Foreign Non-sovereign Legislatures; Chapter III: PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY AND FEDERALISM; PART II: THE RULE OF LAW; Chapter IV: THE RULE OF LAW: ITS NATURE AND GENERAL APPLICATIONS; Chapter V: THE RIGHT TO PERSONAL FREEDOM; REDRESS FOR ARREST; WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS8; Nature of Writ; The Habeas Corpus Acts; Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act; An Act of Indemnity; Chapter VI: THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF DISCUSSION; Chapter VII: THE RIGHT OF PUBLIC MEETING1; FIRST LIMITATION; SECOND LIMITATION; Chapter VIII: MARTIAL LAW; Chapter IX: THE ARMY1; THE STANDING ARMY; A SOLDIER'S POSITION AS A CITIZEN; A SOLDIER'S POSITION AS A MEMBER OF THE ARMY; THE TERRITORIAL FORCE; Chapter X: THE REVENUE1; SOURCE OF PUBLIC REVENUE; AUTHORITY FOR EXPENDING REVENUE; SECURITY FOR THE PROPER APPROPRIATION OF THE REVENUE; Chapter XI: THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MINISTERS; Chapter XII: RULE OF LAW COMPARED WITH DROIT ADMINISTRATIF1; FIRST PERIOD: NAPOLEON AND THE RESTORATION, 1800–1830; SECOND PERIOD: THE ORLEANS MONARCHY AND THE SECOND EMPIRE 1830–187030; THIRD PERIOD: THE THIRD REPUBLIC, 1870–1908; The Period of Unnoticed Growth, 1800–18 (Période D'élaboration Secréte); The Period of Publication, 1818–60 (Période de Divulgation); The Period of Organisation, 1860–1908 (Période d'Organisation); Chapter XIII: RELATION BETWEEN PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY AND THE RULE OF LAW; PART III: THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE LAW OF THE CONSTITUTION AND THE CONVENTIONS OF THE ONSTITUTION; Chapter XIV: NATURE OF CONVENTIONS OF CONSTITUTION; Chapter XV: THE SANCTION BY WHICH THE CONVENTIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION ARE ENFORCED; APPENDIX; Note I: RIGIDITY OF FRENCH CONSTITUTIONS; Note II: DIVISION OF POWERS IN FEDERAL STATES; THE UNITED STATES; THE SWISS CONFEDERATION; THE CANADIAN DOMINION; THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA; THE GERMAN EMPIRE; Note III: DISTINCTION BETWEEN A PARUAMENTARY EXECUTIVE AND A NON-PARLIAMENTARY EXECUTIVE; Note IV: THE RIGHT OF SELF-DEFENCE; FIRST THEORY; SECOND THEORY; Note V: QUESTIONS CONNECTED WITH THE RIGHT OF PUBLIC MEETING; DOES THERE EXIST ANY GENERAL RIGHT OF MEETING IN PUBLIC PLACES?; WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE TERM “AN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY”?; WHAT ARE THE RIGHTS OF THE CROWN OR ITS SERVANTS IN DEALING WITH AN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY?; WHAT ARE THE RIGHTS POSSESSED BY THE MEMBERS OF A LAWFUL ASSEMBLY WHEN THE MEETING IS INTERFERED WITH OR DISPERSED BY FORCE?; Note VI: DUTY OF SOLDIERS CALLED UPON TO DISPERSE AN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY; Note VII: THE MEANING OF AN “UNCONSTITUTIONAL” LAW; Note VIII: SWISS FEDERALISM89; THE FEDERAL COUNCIL; THE FEDERAL ASSEMBLY; THE FEDERAL TRIBUNAL92; THE REFERENDUM99; Note IX: AUSTRALIAN FEDERALISM101; FEDERAL GOVERNMENT; THE PARLIAMENTARY EXECUTIVE; AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION; MAINTENANCE OF THE RELATION WITH THE UNITED KINGDOM; Note X: MARTIAL LAW IN ENGLAND DURING TIME OF WAR OR INSURRECTION121; NATURE OF MARTIAL LAW; CONCLUSIONS; OTHER DOCTRINES WITH REGARD TO MARTIAL LAW; The Doctrine of the Prerogative; The Doctrine of Immunity151; The Doctrine of Political Necessity or Expediency154; Note XI: CONSTITUTION OF THE TRIBUNAL DES CONFLITS159; Note XII: PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE CROWN; AS TO BREACH OF CONTRACT; AS TO WRONGS; Note XIII: PARLIAMENT ACT, 1911 [I & 2 Geo. 5. Ch. Ch. 13.]; INDEX.
650			_a1.Consitutional Law
700			_a _a
856			_uhttp://files.libertyfund.org/files/1714/0125_Bk.pdf
942			_2ddc _cBK