Titlebook: An Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution; A. V. Dicey Book 1979Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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The True Nature of Constitutional Lawelieve that we are dull, “than that the rest of the world has been imposed “on. It is as good a rule, at least, with regard to “this admired constitution (of England). We ought “to understand it according to our measure; and “to venerate where we are not able presently to “comprehend.”

Solace

The Revenueverned by strict rules of law. Attention should be fixed upon three points,—the . of the public revenue—the . for expending the public revenue—and the . provided by law for the due appropriation of the public revenue, that is, for its being expended in the exact manner which the law directs.

intention

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REP

Parliament and Non-Sovereign Law-Making Bodies my last chapter I dwelt upon the nature of Parliamentary sovereignty; my object in this chapter is to illustrate the characteristics of such sovereignty by comparing the essential features of a sovereign Parliament like that of England with the traits which mark non-sovereign law-making bodies.

弯弯曲曲

Projection