The English Constitution (Cambridge Library Collection - British and Irish History, 19th Century)

The son of a Somerset-based banker, Walter Bagehot (1826–77) studied classics and philosophy at University College London and later qualified as a barrister, but gave up the law to join the family business. Expansive in his intellectual appetites, he wrote across an array of subjects, including politics, finance, science and literature. From 1861 until his death, he edited The Economist. In this classic 1867 publication, comprising essays that had previously appeared in the Fortnightly Review, Bagehot sought to present the 'living reality' of how Britain was governed at that time. His analysis is remembered for its distinction between the 'dignified' and 'efficient' parts of the constitution, with the institution of the monarchy perceived as embodying the former quality and inspiring deference among the masses. Bagehot's assessments have been much studied and debated ever since. His book on the contemporary money market, Lombard Street (1873), is also reissued in this series.
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An aparitie	2015
Autor	Walter Bagehot
Dimensiuni	12.8 x 2.6 x 12.9 cm
Editura	Cambridge University Press
Format	Paperback
ISBN	9781108078320
Limba	Engleza
Nr pag	362