... by the salaried officers of large corporations of idle shareholders. More than one-third of the whole business of England, measured by the capital... Fabian Essays in Socialism - Page 48by Sidney Webb, Sydney Haldane Olivier Baron Olivier, Annie Besant, Graham Wallas - 1889 - 233 pagesFull view - About this book
| Child welfare - 1874 - 534 pages
...whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on...direct supersession of private enterprise, the State * See Mr. Giffen's statement of capital, in Tract, No. 7). ' Capital and Land " (Fabian now registers,... | |
| Great Britain - 1908 - 1218 pages
...whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on...direct supersession of private enterprise, the State • See Mi. Giffen's statement of capital, in " Capital and Laud " (Fabiar Tract, No. 7). now registers,... | |
| Wages - 1889 - 634 pages
...shareholders. More than onethird of the whole business of England, measured by the capital employed, is now done by joint stock companies." whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange.... | |
| Sidney Webb - Socialism - 1889 - 84 pages
...whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange. Besides all its direct supersession of private enterprise, the State now registers, inspects and controls nearly... | |
| American Economic Association - Economic history - 1889 - 590 pages
...whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange. Besides all its direct supersession of private enterprise, the State now registers, inspects and controls nearly... | |
| Franklin Monroe Sprague - Socialism - 1892 - 528 pages
...whose share-holders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange." 1 It should be observed that there is no essential difference in the various associations of capital... | |
| Andrew Reid - Christian sociology - 1895 - 332 pages
...whose shareholders could be expropriated by the community with little more dislocation of industry than is caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange." x 3. In the State control of the Post Office, and in its supervision of all the large industrial operations.... | |
| Charles Henry Vail - Socialism - 1899 - 266 pages
...one-third of the whole business of England, measured by the capital employed, is now done by joint-stock companies, whose. shareholders could be expropriated...the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange." 1 The next phase of this evolution was the union of these companies into a trust. The appearance of... | |
| Harry Wellington Laidler - Political Science - 1927 - 780 pages
...idle shareholders. More than one-third of the whole business of England, measured by capital employed, is now done by joint stock companies, whose shareholders...caused by the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange."20 Public Regulation Increases. — In addition to state ownership during the past decades... | |
| Amanda Anderson, Joseph Valente - Education - 2002 - 364 pages
...shareholders. More than one-third of the whole business of England, measured by the capital employed, is now done by joint stock companies, whose shareholders...the daily purchase of shares on the Stock Exchange Sidney Webb, "Historic" (1889) If I had to sum up the immediate future of democratic politics in a... | |
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