A democratic State cannot become a SocialDemocratic State unless it has in every centre of population a local governing body as thoroughly democratic in its constitution as the central Parliament. Fabian Essays in Socialism - Page 188by Sidney Webb, Sydney Haldane Olivier Baron Olivier, Annie Besant, Graham Wallas - 1889 - 233 pagesFull view - About this book
| Bernard Shaw - Democracy - 1908 - 280 pages
...one of the mevitable consequences of Democracy. A democratic State cannot become a SbczW-Democratic State unless it has in every centre of population...reactionary passed a Local Government Bill which effected a However, the ensuing years sifted and sobered us. " The Socialists," as they were called, have fallen... | |
| Edward Reynolds Pease - Socialism - 1916 - 324 pages
...realisation of that aim would create. ' A democratic State,' Shaw wrote, ' cannot become a Social Democratic State unless it has in every centre of population...democratic in its constitution as the central Parliament.' The House of Commons he felt must develop ' into the central government which will be the organ of... | |
| Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad - Communism - 1924 - 142 pages
...increasing the activity of Local Government. Bernard Shaw, writing as early as 1889, declared that ' a democratic State cannot become a Social-democratic...thoroughly democratic in its constitution as the central Parlia: ment ', and in recent years, under the influence of criticism from Guild Socialists and other... | |
| Elisabeth Jay, Richard Jay - Business & Economics - 1986 - 282 pages
...one of the inevitable consequences of Democracy. A Democratic State cannot become a So«a/-Democratic State unless it has in every centre of population...effected a distinct advance towards the democratic municipality. It was furthermore a Bill with no single aspect of finality anywhere about it. Local... | |
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