 The ends of government are as comprehensive as those of the social union. They consist of all the good, and all the immunity from evil, which the existence of government can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow.  The Wharton school annals of political science - Pagina 51door Pennsylvania univ, Wharton sch. of finance and econ - 1885Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Charles Jesse Bullock - 1906 - 698 pagina’s
...admissible that the protection of persons and that of property are the sole purposes of government. The ends of government are as comprehensive as those...can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow. In the second place, the practice of setting definite values on things essentially indefinite, and... | |
 | Charles Jesse Bullock - 1906 - 700 pagina’s
...admissible that the protection of persons and that of property are the sole purposes of government. The ends of government are as comprehensive as those...all the good, and all the immunity from evil, which r the existence of government can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow. In the second place,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1076 pagina’s
...purposes of government. The ends ot government are as comprehensive as those of the social union. Thev consist of all the good, and all the immunity from...can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow. In the second place, the practice of setting definite values on things essentially indefinite, and... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1086 pagina’s
...of government. The ends government are as comprehensive as those of the social union. H cbnBJst oi alL the good, and all the immunity from evil, which,...can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow. In the second place, the practice of setting definite values on things essentially indefinite, and... | |
 | Louis Suret - 1909 - 790 pagina’s
...admissible that the protection of persons and that of property are the sole purposes of government. The ends of government are as comprehensive as those of the social union... If we wanted to estimate Ihe degrees of bcnclit which different persons derive f'rom the protection... | |
 | Edwin Ernest Enever Todd - 1911 - 178 pagina’s
...the ends of government were as comprehensive as those of the social union, and that they consisted of all the good and all the immunity from evil which the existence of government could be made to bestow. He did not for that reason cease to be a consistent Free Trader. The Manchester... | |
 | 1915 - 196 pagina’s
...usually supposed to be protection to life and property. But in the words of John Stuart Mill : ' ' The ends of government are as comprehensive as those...the social union. They consist of all the good, and of all of the immunity from evil, which the existence of government can be made either directly or... | |
 | Clarence Reidenbach - 1918 - 156 pagina’s
...admissable that the protection of persons and that of property are the sole purposes of government. The ends of government are as comprehensive as those of the social union."11 And Aristotle1" intimated that the state should not only make bare existence possible, but... | |
 | 1928 - 862 pagina’s
...unforgivable sins in those who essay to guide tax thinking. "The ends of government," said John Stuart Mill, "are as comprehensive as those of the social union....be made, either directly or indirectly, to bestow." Mill stated thus, to my thinking, the deepest truth applicable to taxation and tax making. Its validity,... | |
 | Richard Goode - 2010 - 362 pagina’s
...attitude that is more prevalent now than it was when he wrote in the middle of the nineteenth century: "The ends of government are as comprehensive as those...government can be made either directly or indirectly to bestow."2 These approaches, however, seem to give up too quickly the possibility of reasoned criticism... | |
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