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Mr. Monk s Resignation. According to some political thinkers no novel or important legislative measure ought to be introduced in parliament, unless it has been brought prominently to the notice of the constituencies at a previous general election. Mr. Anson shows that in former days some very important measures have been introduced, into parliament with no such preparatory consideration, but he gives no opinion as to the propriety of the suggested rule. Not to multiply authorities, Mr. Lowell ssummation of them may be quoted: A nother sign of the times is found in the doctrine, sanctioned by the highest authorities, that parliament cannot legislate on a new question of vital importance without a mandate from the nation (a). For example, the Liberal party in England declared, in 1906 that they would not use a majority obtained upon the free-trade issue in order to pass a home-rule bill; Mr. Balfour, at the election in 1910, promised that if successful, no attempt would be made to introduce tariff-reform without specific reference to the people; and one of the principal objections to the present home-rule bill is the allegation that the electorate has never approved the proposal. Mr. Doherty (a close and careful student) thought that the Naval Bill of the Laurier government ought not to become law without previous submission to the electorate, upon the ground that it involved 4the most fundamental change in our relations with the mother country, and the rest of the Empire (6). Construction of a Canadian navy under Canadian control necessitated some such arrangement with the United Kingdom as that which was agreed to (c), and although itself not a change in the relations of the countries almost necessarily led to a clearer definition, if not to a re-arrangement of those relations. In the long run it involved a revision, or at least a declaration, of the fundame
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Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book explores the question of Canadian independence and its relationship to the British Empire in the early 20th century. The author argues that Canada had effectively achieved practical independence through fiscal, legislative, executive, and judicial autonomy, despite still being theoretically subject to British authority. The author examines the historical development of Canadian self-government, highlighting the roles of figures like Papineau, Lord Durham, and Sir John A. Macdonald. It discusses the gradual recognition by British statesmen of Canada's growing independence, as evidenced in statements by Joseph Chamberlain, Arthur Balfour, and others. The book explores the implications of Canadian independence, arguing that it would enhance national pride, create a stronger sense of unity, and put Canada on an equal footing with other nations. It also discusses the potential impact on Canada's relationship with the United Kingdom, suggesting that it could lead to a closer alliance based on mutual respect and shared interests. Ultimately, the author concludes that Canada's path to full independence and national recognition was a natural progression, reflecting the country's growing strength and maturity. This insightful analysis provides a valuable historical perspective on Canada's journey towards self-determination within the broader context of the British Empire. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781333585686_0
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Vendeur : PBShop.store US, Wood Dale, IL, Etats-Unis
PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur LW-9781333585686
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Vendeur : PBShop.store UK, Fairford, GLOS, Royaume-Uni
PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur LW-9781333585686
Quantité disponible : 15 disponible(s)